Samved Foundation
Site for a grassroots NGO working across nine states, built for the reader doing due diligence.
- Client
- Samved Foundation — education, nutrition and livelihood NGO
- Role
- Design + build · 2024
- Live at
- samvedfoundation.vercel.app
The problem
Two very different visitors: an individual who might give a few thousand rupees, and a CSR office or government department that will not release a grant until it has seen registrations, audited outcomes and existing government partnerships. The second one decides how the site is built.
What’s on it
- Four programmes — foundational learning, child nutrition, women's livelihood, digital literacy
- Outcomes and partners listed per programme, with a district-level case study
- Government collaborations, awards and press coverage sections
- Registrations and compliance: 12A, 80G and FCRA
- Enquiry form that asks which programme or district, plus a direct line and email
The calls
01
Built for the due-diligence reader first and the donate button second.
Registrations, government MoUs, recognitions and press are what unlock institutional money. An individual donor loses nothing by scrolling past them; a CSR officer who can't find them leaves.
02
Published outcomes per programme instead of one headline number.
A single number across nine states can't be checked by anyone. Outcomes attached to a programme, a district and a named partner can, and checkable is the entire currency of this sector.
03
Asked in the form which programme or district they want to support.
It turns a generic enquiry into one the team can act on the same day, and signals to a CSR officer that the organisation thinks in the same units they do.
“One number across nine states can't be checked. A district and a partner can.”
Built with
- Next.js
- Tailwind CSS
- Vercel
Live capture
Next
Ninety
Editorial