Moraph for Good

Money, health and government, made understandable.

Moraph builds the technology banks, hospitals and public agencies run on. Moraph for Good puts what our people know to work for everyone else: free financial literacy, help reaching healthcare, and nonpartisan civic education, taught with libraries, schools, clinics and community organizations.

Not an organization? Free guides and official help

Three causesFive programsOpen in ten countriesFree to host and to attend

Moraph builds the systems behind banks, hospitals and governments. Moraph for Good helps people find their way through them.

Why this exists

MoneyNobody teaches it. Everyone pays for it.

Credit, interest, fees and scams decide a great deal about a household’s life, and most people learn how they work by making expensive mistakes.

HealthCare you can’t reach isn’t care.

Coverage rules, referrals, bills and patient portals stand between people and treatment they are entitled to.

GovernmentDecided by whoever shows up.

Local meetings decide about schools, roads and housing. Most residents have never been shown how to take part.

How it works

From a short form to a room full of people.

No grant writing and no pitch deck. Tell us who you serve and what they need to know. Read the hosting guide.

  1. Apply

    A short form about your organization, the people you serve and what would help them. If you are not sure which program fits, say so.

  2. Plan

    A conversation, then a written plan: the modules, the audience, the language, the dates, and a named Moraph lead.

  3. Teach

    Moraph people and vetted volunteers teach the sessions with you, in person or online, or train your own staff to teach them.

  4. Keep it going

    The materials stay with you and are published free in Commons, so the sessions can run again without us.

Volunteer

Know how money, care or government really work?

Moraph’s own people teach the sessions, and so can you. People with experience in banking, healthcare, local government or languages volunteer to teach, host sessions, help people one to one or review materials, once vetted.

Our promises

Help that comes with no strings.

Corporate education often arrives with a product attached. These are the rules we hold ourselves to instead. Our approach

01

Nothing to sell

Nothing we teach or give promotes Moraph, a Moraph client or any product. We do not add anyone to marketing lists, and we never collect attendees’ details for sales.

02

Strictly nonpartisan

We take no side on parties, candidates, ballot questions or campaigns, in Voice or anywhere else.

03

Explain, never advise

Sessions explain how money, healthcare and government work. They are not financial, medical or legal advice about anyone’s own situation.

04

Planned in writing

Every series and every project has a written plan, a named Moraph lead and an end date before anyone starts.

05

Yours to keep

What we teach is published free in Commons, so you can teach it again without us. Systems we set up are yours, with the documentation and credentials.

06

Honest reporting

Once there is a year of work to report, we will publish what we did, what it cost and what did not work, with real figures only, naming only organizations that agree in writing.

Where we work

Ten countries, eleven offices.

Moraph has eleven offices in ten countries. Moraph for Good takes applications from organizations in every one of those countries, because that is where our people can work with you properly.

  • United States
  • Canada
  • Mexico
  • Argentina
  • United Kingdom
  • Armenia
  • India
  • Philippines
  • Australia
  • New Zealand

What’s available in your country

  1. Auckland
  2. Sydney
  3. Manila
  4. Mumbai
  5. Yerevan
  6. London
  7. Buenos Aires
  8. Ottawa
  9. New York
  10. Washington
  11. Mexico City

Commons

Some help shouldn’t need a form.

Plain-language guides to money, healthcare and local government, for anyone, anywhere. Free to read, print and share.

From money basics

Hang up, then call back on a number you already have.

Scammers pose as your bank, a government agency or a relative in trouble, and they always want you to act now. A real bank or agency will still be there when you call the number on your card or its official website.

Read the rest

Tell us what would help.

One short form. A person from the Moraph for Good team reads every application and replies, whether or not we can help.