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Access · Catalogue

Moraph software for public-interest work.

22 applications Moraph designs, builds and runs for regulated work, chosen because they do work that community lenders, clinics, small governments and nonprofits have to do too. Each is offered donated or discounted, on terms agreed in writing.

Donated or discounted, agreed in writing22 applications

The catalogue

Which application fits your work?

Filter by cause or by the kind of organization you are. Each entry says why it fits, what it does in plain words, and what it does not do. Most are built for United States rules and hosted in the United States; each says where it runs.

Financial inclusion

8 applications

Digital Member Onboarding (KYC/CIP)

Open accounts online with identity verified and your CIP evidence kept

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

Opening an account is where financial inclusion starts, and where a small credit union carries the same Customer Identification Program duties as a large bank.

What it does for you

People apply for an account online or on a phone: they scan an identity document, take a selfie for a liveness check and answer the due-diligence questions your program requires. Anything that does not clear goes to a person on your staff, and each application keeps its evidence for your BSA officer and examiners.

Good to know before you apply
  • Some applicants cannot complete document capture or a liveness check, for example because of their device, document type or a disability. Your procedures should provide another way to open an account, and the product supports routing them to staff.
  • It does not replace your BSA officer's judgment. Decision rules are set and approved by your institution, and the product applies them as configured.
  • It is designed for US CIP and due-diligence requirements. Onboarding in other countries may need different documents, checks and disclosures.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for institutions outside the US.
What it keeps
Application, CIP check, Exception, Beneficial owner

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

AML & SAR Automation Hub

Find suspicious activity, investigate it, and prepare the SAR, in one place

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

A community development credit union answers to the same Bank Secrecy Act examiner as a national bank, usually with one person doing the monitoring.

What it does for you

It watches transactions for structuring and other suspicious patterns, turns alerts into cases your investigator can work, and drafts the Suspicious Activity Report from the case for your BSA officer to review, approve and file. Every decision keeps its reasoning for audit and exams.

Good to know before you apply
  • The Hub does not file reports itself. A person at your institution reviews, approves and submits each SAR through BSA E-Filing.
  • It is not a sanctions screening engine. It uses results from the screening system you already have.
  • It is designed for US Bank Secrecy Act requirements and FinCEN reporting. Suspicious-activity reporting in other countries is not included.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for institutions outside the US.
What it keeps
Transaction, Alert, Investigation case, Suspicious activity report, Continuing activity review, Customer profile, 314(a) request

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Automated Call Report Filer

Prepare, validate and support sign-off of your quarterly Call Report from your own ledger data

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

The quarterly Call Report takes the same effort at a small credit union as at a large one, and there is rarely a regulatory reporting team to do it.

What it does for you

It brings your general ledger, loan, deposit and investment data together, maps it to the NCUA 5300 (or the FFIEC Call Report for banks), runs the published edit checks and your own reconciliations before anyone signs, and records every adjustment with its reason. A person at your institution approves and submits it.

Good to know before you apply
  • The Filer does not submit reports itself. A person at your institution approves the report and submits it through the FFIEC Central Data Repository or NCUA's filing system.
  • It covers the FFIEC 031, 041 and 051 and the NCUA 5300. Other regulatory reports, such as FR Y-9C or reports to state regulators, are not included.
  • It is designed for US reporting requirements; prudential reporting in other countries is not included.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Report period, Report line item, Account mapping, GL balance, Validation rule, Validation exception, Adjustment, Control total

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Vendor Risk Management (VRM)

Third-party due diligence your examiners can follow from start to finish

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

Examiners expect a small lender to oversee its core processor, card vendor and other third parties as carefully as a large one does.

What it does for you

One place for your list of vendors, how risky each one is, and the SOC reports, insurance certificates and questionnaires you collect from them. It asks vendors for documents, tracks what expires, and records each review and follow-up so your board and examiners can see how every relationship is overseen.

Good to know before you apply
  • It organizes and evidences due diligence. The risk decisions are made by your reviewers.
  • It does not continuously scan vendors' internet-facing systems or financial health. Reports from rating services you subscribe to can be attached to the vendor's record.
  • Vendors must respond to requests themselves. The product reminds and escalates but cannot obtain documents a vendor declines to provide.
Where it runs
Hosted by Moraph in the United States, United Kingdom or Australia region.
What it keeps
Vendor, Vendor document, SOC report review, Vendor review, Inherent risk assessment, Issue, User entity control, Contract

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Shared-Risk Loan Syndication Engine

Offer, sell and service loan participations with partner credit unions, from one record

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

Selling and buying loan participations lets small credit unions lend more in their communities without taking on too much concentration or liquidity risk alone.

What it does for you

It lets a credit union offer participation interests in its loans to partner institutions, checks each offer against the buyer’s policy and limits, prepares the agreements and loan files, and calculates each participant’s share of payments for servicing.

Good to know before you apply
  • Moraph does not hold funds. Settlement at closing and remittances to participants are sent through your own payment channels; the Engine calculates and records them.
  • The Engine does not make credit decisions. Each buyer's analysts and officers review loans and decide whether to commit.
  • It is not a marketplace or broker. Moraph does not find partners, set pricing or take part in transactions.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Partner institution, Participation offer, Commitment, Remittance, Purchased participation

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Construction Loan Draw Management

Release construction funds against verified progress, with the evidence on file

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

Community lenders finance housing and small-business construction in places other lenders pass over, and each draw needs evidence that the work was done.

What it does for you

A borrower requests a draw against the budget, an inspector records geo-tagged, time-stamped photos of the site in a mobile app, and your staff approve the disbursement against what was verified. Budgets, retainage, lien waivers and title updates are tracked line by line.

Good to know before you apply
  • The product does not hold, move or disburse funds. Approved draws are passed to your loan or payment system, and your staff release the money.
  • It does not perform appraisals or evaluations, and percentage complete is the inspector's assessment, not a valuation.
  • It is designed for US construction lending practice. Lending in other countries may need different conditions and documents.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for institutions outside the US.
What it keeps
Construction loan, Draw request, Inspection, Change order

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

IFRS 9 / CECL Impairment Calculator

Estimate expected credit losses, document every assumption, and close the allowance with evidence

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

The CECL accounting standard applies to small credit unions too, and estimating the allowance well needs more than a spreadsheet rebuilt each quarter.

What it does for you

It estimates expected credit losses on your loans from your own history, current conditions and the forecasts you supply, using methods that include the simpler remaining-life and WARM approaches. Data, results, adjustments and approvals for each period are kept together for your committee and auditors.

Good to know before you apply
  • The Calculator produces an estimate; the allowance recorded in your financial statements is your institution's judgment, approved by your own controller and committee.
  • Estimates depend on the quality and length of the loss history and portfolio data you provide. Where your own history is limited, peer or proxy data must be sourced and justified by you.
  • Using the Calculator does not replace independent model validation or your auditor's testing.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for institutions reporting under IFRS 9 outside the US.
What it keeps
Loan pool, Exposure, Loss history, Vintage history, Qualitative adjustment, Calculation run, GL reconciliation, Economic scenario, Individually assessed loan, Assumption change, Validation finding

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Board Governance & Packet Portal

Board packets, minutes and votes in one controlled reading room

Suits: Community lenders.

Why it fits

Credit union boards are often volunteers, and examiners still expect a clear record of what the board saw and decided.

What it does for you

Directors read their meeting packets on an iPad or in a browser, in a reading room where downloads and printing follow your policy. The secretary builds packets, records minutes and runs votes and written consents, and every version and vote is kept with its date.

Good to know before you apply
  • Reading room controls limit downloading and printing in the portal, but they cannot stop someone photographing a screen. Watermarks and the access record discourage and trace this.
  • Directors need a current iPad or web browser. Android tablet and Windows apps are not included; directors on those devices use the browser.
  • The portal records votes and consents; whether a vote or consent is valid under your bylaws and state law is a matter for your counsel.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for institutions outside the US.
What it keeps
Meeting, Agenda item, Resolution, Action item, Library document

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Health access

6 applications

Credentialing & Privileging Portal

Verified practitioners, ready to see patients sooner

Suits: Clinics and community health.

Why it fits

Community health centers and rural hospitals must verify every clinician’s credentials, often with one part-time person, before that clinician can see patients.

What it does for you

It takes a clinician from application to approved privileges: it collects the application, runs the primary-source checks that can be automated against licensing boards and exclusion lists, puts the file together for your committee, and keeps watching licenses and exclusions afterwards.

Good to know before you apply
  • Some licensing boards and certifying bodies offer no automated lookup. Those verifications are completed by a specialist and recorded in the portal.
  • National Practitioner Data Bank queries are made by your organization under its own NPDB registration. The portal records the result.
  • It is not a credentials verification organization. Moraph does not perform verifications on your behalf or certify your files.
Where it runs
Hosted by Moraph in the United States region, under a business associate agreement where protected health information is involved.
What it keeps
Practitioner, Credential item, Appointment application, Privilege request, Practice evaluation

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Patient Safety & Incident Reporting

Make reporting a near miss easy, and turn every report into learning and action

Suits: Clinics and community health.

Why it fits

Learning from near misses matters as much in a free clinic as in a hospital system, and a clinic rarely has a safety team to run it.

What it does for you

Staff report incidents, near misses and unsafe conditions from any computer or phone in a short form, anonymously if they choose. Your safety lead triages each report, works through a root-cause analysis and tracks corrective actions to completion.

Good to know before you apply
  • Moraph is not a Patient Safety Organization. The app supports your patient safety evaluation system and prepares data for the PSO you contract with.
  • It does not report to state agencies or accreditors on your behalf. Reports needed for state adverse event reporting or accreditor review are prepared by your team from the data held.
  • Patient lookup depends on an interface to your EHR; without it, patient details are entered by the reporter.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for organizations outside the US.
What it keeps
Safety event, Root-cause analysis, Corrective action

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Referral & Prior Auth Gateway

Eligibility checked and prior authorizations submitted before the patient arrives

Suits: Clinics and community health.

Why it fits

Referrals that move by fax and prior authorizations that sit in a payer portal cost clinics clinical hours and patients their appointments.

What it does for you

It checks each patient’s coverage for a referral or order, works out whether the payer needs prior authorization, submits the request electronically where the payer accepts it, and tracks every request to a decision, so nothing waits unnoticed in a fax tray or an inbox.

Good to know before you apply
  • Where a payer accepts requests only through its own portal, the Gateway prepares the request and a specialist submits it there.
  • Approval decisions are the payer's. The Gateway makes requests complete and visible, but cannot guarantee an outcome.
  • Payer prior authorization APIs are only used where a payer offers one and the connection has been set up; availability varies by payer.
Where it runs
Hosted by Moraph in the United States region, under a business associate agreement.
What it keeps
Referral, Eligibility check, Payer rule, Prior authorization, Denial follow-up

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Virtual Waiting Room & Intake

Get patients ready for their telehealth visit before the clinician joins

Suits: Clinics and community health.

Why it fits

Telehealth brings care to patients who cannot easily travel, but only if they are ready when the clinician joins.

What it does for you

Before each video visit, patients fill in forms and consents, update insurance details and test that their camera, microphone and connection work. Your front desk sees who is ready and who needs help, and clinicians join visits that are prepared. The visit itself runs on the video service you already use.

Good to know before you apply
  • It is not a video platform. Visits take place on the telehealth video service you already use.
  • Moraph does not hold funds. Payments are processed and settled by your own payment processor, which holds card data.
  • The device test checks the patient's equipment and connection at the time of the test. It cannot guarantee the connection during the visit.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for organizations outside the US.
What it keeps
Telehealth appointment, Consent version

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Home Health Logistics Planner

Plan visiting clinicians' routes and verify every home visit for EVV

Suits: Clinics and community health, Nonprofits and charities.

Why it fits

Nonprofit home health and visiting nurse agencies reach people who cannot get to a clinic, and must verify every Medicaid-funded visit electronically.

What it does for you

It plans each day’s visits and routes for nurses, therapists and aides, captures the electronic visit verification your state requires at each visit, and shows schedulers missed and late visits as they happen, with every correction and its reason kept for billing and audit.

Good to know before you apply
  • It is not certified or approved for EVV in every state. Some states require agencies to use the state-provided system, and others require each alternate system to pass testing; availability is confirmed state by state during implementation.
  • It does not submit claims to Medicare, Medicaid or other payers. It marks visits ready for billing in your agency or billing system.
  • It is not an electronic health record and does not capture clinical documentation such as OASIS assessments or visit notes beyond the services recorded for EVV.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region. United Kingdom and Australia regions are available for organizations outside the US.
What it keeps
Patient, Clinician, Visit, EVV record, Missed visit follow-up, Order, Clinician absence, Mileage log

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Infection Control & Contact Tracing

Know who shared a room, a unit or a shift with an infectious case, and act on it

Suits: Clinics and community health.

Why it fits

A rural or critical access hospital has the same duty to trace exposures as a large one, often with a single infection preventionist.

What it does for you

When a case is confirmed, it shows who shared a room, unit or shift with that person, from your admission, bed and staffing data, so your infection preventionist can decide who needs follow-up and track isolation, testing and staff health actions. It is built for facilities with inpatient beds.

Good to know before you apply
  • Contact lists are only as complete as the location, assignment and schedule data you provide. Without a real-time location system, contacts are based on rooms, units and assignments, not proximity.
  • It does not decide who is exposed. It proposes contacts under rules your team sets, and infection preventionists make and record each decision.
  • It does not submit reports to the health department or NHSN. Your staff review, approve and submit them through their own channels.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region, with interfaces to your laboratory, EHR and staffing systems.
What it keeps
Infection case, Location stay, Exposure, Outbreak, Staff follow-up, Equipment use

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Civic resilience

8 applications

Housing & Homelessness HMIS Wrapper

Coordinate care across shelters, services and outreach without giving up client privacy

Suits: Nonprofits and charities, Small and tribal governments.

Also health access

Why it fits

Shelters, outreach teams, clinics and city services each hold part of a homeless client’s picture, and agencies hesitate to share for fear of breaching privacy rules.

What it does for you

It works alongside your Continuum of Care’s HMIS so partner agencies can coordinate around each client under the consent the client has given: who may see what, for how long. Referrals from outreach, 311 and police reach the right team without the referrer seeing the client’s record, and every view and share is recorded.

Good to know before you apply
  • It is not an HMIS. Your HMIS remains the system of record, and HUD-required reports continue to be produced from it.
  • Victim service providers do not enter client data into HMIS, and their clients' information is not shared through the Wrapper.
  • Synchronization with the HMIS depends on what your HMIS vendor's API or exports support, and writing outcomes back is not available with every HMIS.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region, the only region used for government data.
What it keeps
Agency, Program, Client, Enrollment, Service, Referral, Assessment, Housing placement, Restricted note, Outreach referral, Case conference, Conference action, Housing opening, Privacy request

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

"The Grant Factory" (Grant Management System)

Find, win and account for grants, from the first opportunity to closeout

Suits: Small and tribal governments.

Why it fits

Small governments often leave federal and state funding unclaimed, or struggle to report on it, because nobody has time to manage the grant from application to closeout.

What it does for you

It follows each grant from the opportunity you find, through the application and award, to spending, reporting and closeout: terms, budget, deadlines and subrecipients in one place, expenditures matched to the award, and reports prepared for your staff to approve and submit.

Good to know before you apply
  • The Grant Factory does not submit applications, reports or drawdowns itself. Your staff submit them through Grants.gov, the agency's portal or its payment system.
  • Moraph does not hold, receive or move grant funds. Drawdowns are paid by the funding agency directly to your organization.
  • It is not your accounting system of record. Expenditures are recorded in your financial system and imported for matching and review.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Funding opportunity, Application, Award, Budget line, Expenditure, Drawdown request, Subrecipient, Grant report, Compliance obligation, Budget modification

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Legislative Management Suite (The "Open Meeting" Engine)

Agendas, votes, minutes and the public record, run as one process

Suits: Small and tribal governments.

Why it fits

A town council or special district has the same open-meetings duties as a large city, and usually one clerk to meet them.

What it does for you

It takes an item from a department’s draft through review, the published agenda, the meeting and the vote, to approved minutes and the archive, and publishes notices, agendas and minutes to a public portal where residents can see how each member voted.

Good to know before you apply
  • The Suite does not interpret your open-meetings law. Notice rules are configured from requirements your clerk and attorney confirm, and your staff remain responsible for following them.
  • Live streaming and recording use your existing video provider. The Suite embeds and links video; it does not capture or host broadcast video itself.
  • Some states require notices to be posted at a physical location or in a newspaper. The Suite records those postings when staff confirm them but does not make them.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Meeting, Agenda item, Member

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

311 Omni-Channel Citizen Intake

Every resident request, from every channel, on one map and one work queue

Suits: Small and tribal governments.

Why it fits

In a small town, a pothole or a broken streetlight is reported by phone, email and social media, and tracked on paper if at all.

What it does for you

Requests from phone, web, email and your official social media accounts arrive in one queue, are placed on a map and routed to the department responsible. Residents are told when their request is received, assigned and closed.

Good to know before you apply
  • It is not a 911 or emergency dispatch system. Emergency calls must continue to go to 911, and the forms tell residents so.
  • It is not a telephone system. Calls are handled by your existing phone or contact center platform, which is integrated.
  • Location validation is only as good as the address and boundary data in your GIS, which your GIS staff maintain.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Service request

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Permitting & Licensing Accelerator

Complete applications the first time, and every permit tracked to issue

Suits: Small and tribal governments.

Why it fits

Residents and small businesses lose weeks to incomplete permit applications, and small permit offices lose the same weeks chasing them.

What it does for you

Applicants answer guided questions online that work out which permit or license they need, what to submit and what it costs. Your staff check completeness, route plan review, take fees, schedule inspections and issue or renew, with every step visible to the applicant.

Good to know before you apply
  • The wizard is only as accurate as the rules configured from your codes and fee schedules, which your staff maintain after go-live.
  • Payments go through your existing payment processor. Moraph does not hold or transfer funds.
  • It does not interpret codes or make approval decisions. Reviewers and inspectors decide.
Where it runs
Hosted by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Application, Plan review, Inspection, Fee

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Election Worker Management Portal

Recruit, train, assign and pay election workers from one record per worker

Suits: Small and tribal governments.

Why it fits

Small county election offices recruit, train and pay hundreds of temporary poll workers with very few permanent staff.

What it does for you

One record per election worker: recruiting, eligibility checks, training and certification, assignment to polling places and shifts, and pay prepared for your payroll system. You can see who is qualified for which role and which locations are still short.

Good to know before you apply
  • It does not handle ballots, voters or vote tabulation. It manages the workforce only.
  • It is not a payroll system. It prepares an approved payroll file; your payroll system pays workers and handles tax reporting. Moraph does not hold funds.
  • Eligibility, party-balance, training and pay rules are your jurisdiction's decisions under state law; the portal applies and records them.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Worker, Election, Polling place, Training session, Training enrollment, Assignment

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Disaster Response Logistics Coordinator

Run shelters, supplies and volunteers from one operating picture in the EOC

Suits: Small and tribal governments, Nonprofits and charities.

Why it fits

When a storm or flood hits a small county, the emergency operations center and the nonprofits running shelters need one shared picture, and the records to claim reimbursement afterwards.

What it does for you

One view of shelters, supply points, resource requests and volunteers during a local disaster, following the Incident Command System structure your staff already train on. Partner organizations that run shelters can report into it, and every request, delivery, shift and cost is recorded for the after-action review and FEMA Public Assistance paperwork.

Good to know before you apply
  • The Coordinator is not a computer-aided dispatch system and does not dispatch fire, police or EMS units.
  • It does not submit Public Assistance applications or project worksheets to FEMA or the state. It produces the documentation your staff use to prepare them.
  • It needs connectivity. Field users can work through short connection drops, but sites without any connection must report by other means and staff enter the data later.
Where it runs
Hosted by Moraph in the United States region.
What it keeps
Incident, Shelter, Staging site, Inventory item, Resource request, ICS position, Volunteer, Vendor contact, Cost entry

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

Tribal Trust Asset Management System

Track who owns each interest in trust land, and calculate each owner's share of the income it earns

Suits: Small and tribal governments.

Why it fits

Tribes that administer trust functions themselves, under self-determination contracts or self-governance compacts, keep land and income records that beneficiaries depend on.

What it does for you

It keeps the ownership record for every tract of trust and restricted land, including highly fractionated interests, applies approved probate orders, gift deeds and consolidation purchases, and accounts for lease and royalty income by tract with each owner’s share calculated for distribution.

Good to know before you apply
  • It does not decide ownership. Probate, conveyance and consolidation decisions are made by the authorized offices; the system records and checks them once approved.
  • It does not hold or move money. Distribution files are exported to the system that posts to beneficiary accounts, and payments are made through your agency's financial processes.
  • Results depend on the quality of migrated title and contract records. Tracts that fail reconciliation must be resolved by your title staff.
Where it runs
Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region, with all records kept in the US.
What it keeps
Tract, Ownership interest, Ownership change, Lease, Income receipt, Distribution, Owner, Encumbrance

From the product page and documentation. The full list of what it does and does not do is on the product page.

How the terms work

Agreed with you, in writing.

Price
Donated or discounted. We do not publish prices for Access: what you pay, if anything, is agreed with your organization before you start.
Term
How long you have the application, and what happens at the end, are written into the scope of work both sides sign. The scope says whether you keep using it after the work is handed over.
Billing
Applications provided through Access are marked as Moraph for Good in Moraph Apps: no invoices or renewal notices are sent for them there, and no sales content is shown to you.
Your data
It is yours. You can export it in a usable format, and it is returned and then deleted at the end of the term, as agreed in writing.

How we chose

We read every application Moraph builds against the three causes and the organizations we serve. An application is here when its own product page names organizations like yours among the people it is for, or when it does work you must do too: a credit union’s Call Report, a clinic’s credentialing, a town’s meeting notices. Applications built for large banks, hospitals, federal agencies and defense are not.

The descriptions come from Moraph’s product pages and documentation. Each product page is the full and current description, including what the application does not do.

Not here

  • Partner platforms Moraph resells. Some of their vendors run nonprofit programs of their own, and we can point you to them.
  • Applications built for large or federal institutions. If you think one fits your work, tell us in your application.
  • Changes to an application’s code for one organization. Access configures what exists, with you.

The full Moraph catalog

From application to working software

What happens after you apply.

The same path as every Moraph for Good engagement, with the application set up in your own workspace.

  1. Apply

    Choose Access on the form and tell us which application, and what it would replace: spreadsheets, paper, email threads.

  2. Talk and scope

    We agree in writing which applications, the terms, who owns it day to day, and what happens at the end.

  3. Set up with you

    Once both sides sign, the applications are switched on for your organization in Moraph Apps, configured with your team.

  4. Hand over

    Your people are trained, an administrator at your organization holds the keys, and you know how to export your data.

Apply for Access.

Tell us which application would help and what it would replace. A person from the Moraph for Good team reads every application and replies, whether or not we can help.