A breach doesn't just cost data — it costs the donor who quietly stops giving, the funder who asks harder questions next cycle, the grant that doesn't renew. For an organization funded by other people's confidence, that's a budget problem before it's an IT one. The 60-second Coverage Check shows you exactly where you stand.
Standard governance practice for any board — except one.
You don't manage a business's money — you manage other people's trust in it. Donor records, grant reporting, board financials, member data: none of it is really yours. It's held on behalf of the people who gave it, and you're the one who answers for it. Lose that trust once, and the cost isn't just an awkward meeting — it's the major gift that quietly goes elsewhere next year, the funder who adds new reporting requirements because they're no longer sure, the renewal that comes with more questions attached. Risk to that trust is risk to the budget.
A near-miss at a peer organization, a phishing email that almost fooled the bookkeeper, a board member asking "are we covered for this" — that's usually the moment an ED starts looking. Not panic. Just the quiet sense that it's time to stop wondering.
Six questions. About a minute. Your result — Protected, Exposed, or At Risk — plus exactly what closes the gap.
No jargon to translate for the board. Each card solves one named problem — the same six the Coverage Check just asked about.
Activate a card and you're billed. Pause it and the billing stops. No multi-year commitment for a treasurer to sign off on, no fine print to flag in the next audit. Published price, month to month — the way IT should work for an organization that answers to a board, not a shareholder.
Six yes/no questions about what's actually protecting your organization today — domain, email, logins, backups, devices, and patching. Takes about a minute and tells you exactly what's covered and what isn't.
No. FairPlay™ pricing is month-to-month — activate a card and you're billed, pause it and billing stops. There's no seat minimum and nothing for a treasurer to flag in next year's audit.
Yes. Pricing is per seat, so a 4-person office pays for 4 seats, not an enterprise minimum. It's built for teams that don't have an IT department, not around one.
Of course — use the "email this to yourself" link and bring the numbers, or your Coverage Check result, to your next board or finance meeting. Looking doesn't require signing up.
Billing stops the moment you pause or cancel. If your organization has specific data-handling questions before you commit, email [email protected] and we'll walk you through it directly.
Yes — WILDCARD is Alberta-based and Canadian-owned.
No business — or non-profit — should be too small to be safe.