Reach nonprofit leads while the timing is right.
Cold outreach into a nonprofit gets ignored when the budget for the year is already committed. Your agent watches for the organizations that just won a grant or posted a development director role, and writes to each one while that money is still being planned. You read the drafts and say yes.
1,000+ teams4.9
Ask for the nonprofit leads you want.
See it work on nonprofit leads.
Find nonprofits that announced a foundation grant this quarter, with a named executive director.
Found 26 organizations with new funding. Added to your contacts, sorted by what each one just did.
Harriet B.Grant announced
Samuel A.Capital campaign launched
Lucia M.New program funded
Nathan R.Posted a grants role
A bought list gives you a job title, never the week to write.
Grant awards, appointments, postings, filings
One opener, then the thread is yours
Nothing sends before you read it
Any cause area, any budget band
Four things you stop doing yourself.
Who is in the market this week
Your agent follows where nonprofits move in public: the grant award behind a new program, and the director seat announced or posted last week. The person running the funded work comes back with each organization.
Only the ones worth your time
Describe a good client in one sentence: the cause area, the budget band and how recently funding moved. An all-volunteer group and a fifty-person foundation stop arriving in the same list.
The first line, already written
Each opener names the grant they just won or the seat they just posted, in your words. You read it first, and nothing goes out until you approve it.
Sent at a human pace
Messages go out spread through the day, never in a burst. A new sender starts gently and builds up. If anything looks wrong, it stops and tells you.
A nonprofit announces its money before it spends it.
Four weeks when a nonprofit writes back.
The grant was just announced
Restricted funding has to be spent on the program it was given for, usually inside the year. Your agent writes while that program is still being planned, which is when the spending is decided.
A new director just started
An incoming executive or development director reviews what the organization is paying for. Your agent opens on the appointment, in the one quarter a standing vendor list gets reopened.
The development seat is posted
A posted development director or grants manager role says fundraising is short-handed right now. Your agent names that role in the first line, because it is what the board is discussing this month.
They said it in the feed
A program lead writing publicly about the donor database they are stuck with has named the problem and the week they have it. Your agent finds that comment, and your first line answers it.
Prefer to work in Claude?
BeReach runs as a connector inside Claude and Claude Cowork. Ask in plain language: it finds the people, tells you which ones are worth your time, and writes the first line. Nothing sends until you say so. See the Claude connector.
Selling to nonprofits, answered.
How does BeReach find nonprofit decision-makers?
Your agent reads what nonprofits put in public: the grant award behind a new program, and the fundraising roles they post. Each organization comes back with a named executive or program lead instead of a general contact form.
What tells you a nonprofit is ready to talk?
A grant announced this quarter, a development director who started last month, or a posted role that says fundraising is short-handed. You describe a good client in one sentence, and each organization is graded against that with the reason shown.
Why are these organizations missing from a bought list?
A bought database carries an address and last year's budget figure, and it refreshes slowly. What it cannot say is which grant landed last month or who now runs the program, and that is the part that decides whether your message gets an answer.
Does BeReach only use public data?
Yes. Grant announcements, leadership news, posted roles and public profiles, all of it open to anyone and none of it bought from a broker.
Can BeReach write and send the messages?
Your agent reads the person first, their profile, their organization and what they posted, then writes an opener out of what it found. You read every draft, change what you want, and it goes from your own LinkedIn account once you approve it.
Can I search by cause, size or region?
Yes, in a sentence. Ask for regional advocacy organizations that won a grant this quarter and are hiring a development director, and that is what comes back.
What happens after somebody replies?
The reply lands in your own LinkedIn inbox, under the message that started it. You book the call yourself, and your agent carries on with the rest of the list.
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A job change is the warmest outbound trigger on LinkedIn, because it resets a person's budget, stack, and problem list in one public event. Here are the two motions that turn moves into pipeline, an honest read of the timing window, and how to track it all from public profiles with no per-name subscription to buy.
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Find the nonprofits whose money just moved.
Say which cause areas and budgets you sell to. Your agent brings back the organizations that just won a grant or posted the role, with the first line already written.
Three days free, cancel anytime.
The rest of the free tools.
- Read a profilePaste a profile link, read it without signing in.
- Find peopleNames, roles and companies, by title and place.
- Find companiesCompanies by industry, size and place.
- Find postsPosts about your topic, from this week.
- Who liked a postEveryone who liked a post, with their role.
- Who commented on a postEveryone who commented, and what they said.
- Who is hiringOpen roles, so you reach a team with a budget.
- Who works at a companyPaste a company, get the people inside it.
- What someone posts aboutEverything a person or company published.
- Paste a search linkPaste any LinkedIn search URL, get the people.
- Export my contactsEveryone you are connected to, as a file you keep.
- Who LinkedIn suggestsThe people My Network picked for you, with the reason.
- What your volume is worthWhat your outreach volume is realistically worth.
- Describe who you wantPlain words in, real job titles and searches out.
- Who is my ideal customerReads your own site and works out who buys from you.
Still not sure BeReach is right for you?
Ask an AI that has no reason to sell you anything.