@AAKL@infosec.exchange @theregister@geeknews.chat @carlypage@mastodon.social I think we have a good number of the software tools already. They aren't perfect, but they are functional. We could use a shed in Idaho (non-specific) for location easily enough, and though hardware prices currently hurt, a skilled accountant may be able to get the hardware to work. The problem is going to quickly become staff. A system administrator, software developer, and accounting firm are costs that will add up and be tight regular charges. Without scale, there is no way to offer even a solid suite of services at a price that nonprofits can justify paying (late note: I went with "Accounting Firm" because that's probablh cheaper than a full time accountant. And fully forgot to add a law firm...)