Build a digital platform around your mission.
ConstructFi partners with nonprofits, public agencies, educational institutions, industry organizations, and private enterprises to design and launch custom web and mobile applications — then operates and maintains them, so your program has a platform rather than a project.
Your mission. Your community. Your platform. Built on ConstructFi.
How a partner program gets built
Six phases from first conversation to a platform in service. Each phase ends with something you can review, approve, and take to a funder or a board.
Discovery and fit
We map the mission, the population you serve, the funding you answer to, and the outcomes that define success. If ConstructFi is the wrong vehicle, we say so here.
A written program brief: audience, outcomes, constraints, and a go or no-go recommendation.
Program goals, funding context, and the people who will own the program internally.
Program and eligibility design
We turn program rules into something a system can apply: who qualifies, what counts as progress, what evidence a milestone requires, and who reviews it.
Eligibility criteria, milestone definitions, evidence standards, and the review workflow.
Grant terms or program policy, and the person who can approve eligibility decisions.
Compliance and data plan
Before anything is built we agree what data is collected, why it is needed, how consent is captured, how long it is retained, and who can see it.
A data map, consent language, access roles, retention schedule, and reporting plan.
Your privacy, records, and procurement requirements — and counsel where you have one.
Build
Your application is configured and built on the shared platform, carrying your brand first. Identity, reporting, integrations, and marketplace plumbing are inherited rather than rebuilt.
A working application on your brand, with administrator tooling and staged review builds.
Brand assets, curriculum or content, and reviewers for each staged build.
Launch and onboarding
We take the program live, train your administrators, and stand behind the first cohort so intake and review problems surface while we are still in the room.
Launch, App Store or web release, administrator training, and first-cohort support.
A launch date, an internal owner, and the first cohort or vendor list.
Operate and maintain
The platform is monitored, patched, and reported on. Program changes, new cohorts, and funder reporting cycles are handled as ordinary operations rather than new projects.
Maintenance, reporting cycles, and a standing roadmap review.
A named program contact and your reporting calendar.
Built so the program stays fundable
Most programs do not lose funding because the work did not happen. They lose it because the work could not be evidenced. Eligibility rules, intake, verification, and reporting are designed into the application from the first phase rather than reconstructed at renewal.
Eligibility encoded, not remembered
Program rules become system rules. Who qualifies, for what, and under which conditions is applied consistently at intake instead of interpreted case by case.
Produces: a rule set you can show a funder before the first application.
Application intake with documentation
Applications capture the fields and files the funding requires, flag what is missing, and hold the record together so nothing is chased by email later.
Produces: complete application records with attached documentation.
Verification before recognition
Progress is reviewed by an operator against the evidence standard set in Phase 2. Nothing is credited automatically and nothing is credited for payment.
Produces: reviewer, date, and evidence behind every completed milestone.
An audit trail that survives staff turnover
Every eligibility decision, review, and change is logged with who did it and when, so a program can be reconstructed a year later by someone who was not there.
Produces: an exportable decision and activity log.
Funder-ready reporting
Reporting reads from the same records participants and administrators work in, so numbers in a board deck trace back to the workflow that produced them.
Produces: period reporting on participation, completion, and outcomes.
Your data, exportable
Program data belongs to the partner, with export rights written into the agreement. Renewals and re-competes do not depend on our goodwill.
Produces: full program data export on request.
ConstructFi produces the kind of measurable, auditable outcomes funders require: completion rates, milestone progression, and impact reporting anchored to on-chain ELUV credentials that cannot be fabricated or double-counted.
Track the journey without overreaching
A participant journey is evidence when it is consented, minimal, verifiable, and reviewable. These are the defaults every partner application inherits, and each one is configurable to the rules your program answers to.
Consent first
Participants are told what is collected and why, in plain language, before collection starts. Consent is recorded with the record it applies to.
Minimum necessary data
Programs collect what the outcome and the funding actually require. Identity documents are handled by the verification process and are not stored in the program application.
Evidence, not surveillance
Tracking captures the artifacts of progress — submissions, completions, procurement activity — rather than continuous behavioral monitoring of participants.
Reviewed milestones
A milestone becomes a record only after an operator reviews the evidence against the standard. Disputes reopen the record rather than quietly overwriting it.
Tenant isolation
Your program's data is partitioned. Analytics and AI context never answer another organization's question with your participants' information.
Role-based access and logging
Administrators see only what their role requires, and access is logged. Public-facing recognition discloses only what the credential itself is meant to say.
Participation is modular. A government program runs with no token layer by default — standard profiles, eligibility, applications, progress tracking, or credentials. COVI or ELUV enter only where a program calls for them and only after review.
The platform after launch day
Launch is the beginning of the obligation, not the end of it. Applications built on ConstructFi inherit the platform's shared services, so maintenance covers the whole stack underneath your program rather than only the screens on top of it.
What you own
Partners retain ownership of their brand, curriculum, and program data, with data-export rights set out in the partner agreement. ConstructFi owns the shared platform and the software that runs it. Your community is yours; the rails are ours.
Six partner types, six starting points
Community and member platforms
Branded portals for membership, communication, resources, events, and engagement.
Workforce and education applications
Training, credentials, career pathways, AI coaching, course delivery, and employer connections.
Economic-development platforms
Supplier networks, small-business resources, opportunity hubs, local procurement, and project visibility.
Procurement and marketplace systems
Vendor directories, quote requests, supplier discovery, material marketplaces, and purchasing workflows.
Program and case-management tools
Application intake, eligibility, progress tracking, resource delivery, reporting, and administrator dashboards.
AI-powered intelligence tools
Deal analysis, document review, guided workflows, knowledge assistants, and decision-support experiences.
Partner-app naming
Your brand comes first, with ConstructFi as the platform endorsement — [Partner Name] powered by ConstructFi, [Partner Name] Community, Workforce Hub, Opportunity Network, Academy, or Marketplace.