Verified records, connected organizations

The infrastructure for community impact

Educational institutions, community organizations and funders each keep their own verified record, and work together through one network.

A district A nonprofit A college I was invited

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Who TierSphere connects

Three kinds of organizations run their own work on the same network, and work together through it. Pick the one that sounds like you.

Educational institutions

Districts, schools and colleges keep their own programs, requirements and student records, and see the verified work their students do with the partners they connect.

A district or school leader Your district runs forty programs with twenty partners. When the board asks what changed, you have anecdotes. A student or family Everything your kid does outside the classroom, in one place you can actually trust.

Community organizations

Nonprofits, civic and service groups, membership organizations and associations keep their own members, volunteers, programs and evidence of impact, and share it with the partners they choose.

A nonprofit or community organization You have been doing the work for years. TierSphere is where it finally counts. A volunteer or mentor Twenty-five years of showing up deserves a record someone believes. An association or membership network Your network runs dozens or hundreds of chapters. When you need one picture of what they did, you get a hundred versions. A government or civic leader Your agencies work with dozens of partners and programs. Nobody has one picture of the engagement, or the outcomes.

Funders and resource providers

Companies, foundations and grantmakers keep their own grants and giving, and see the verified activity of the organizations they support, as far as each relationship allows.

A donor or funder You fund the work. TierSphere shows you it happened, confirmed by the people who were there. A company or employer Your company shows up for the community. Now you can prove it happened.

About TierSphere

Independent records, connected organizations

TierSphere is shared infrastructure for educational institutions, community organizations and funders. Each one manages its own stakeholders, work, resources, evidence and impact on it, and works with the others through one network without handing over its records.

Each organization keeps its own record

An educational institution, a nonprofit or association, a company or foundation manages its own stakeholders (the people it serves and works with), its programs and work, the resources it gives or receives, and the evidence and impact of that work on TierSphere. That record belongs to the organization, not to whoever it partners with.

One network connects them, on their terms

Organizations connect to do the work together: a college with the community partners it works with, a nonprofit with the funders who back it. Connecting shares only what that relationship allows: totals by default, and named people only for a specific purpose, like a placement or a program run together.

Evidence says how it was confirmed

Every hour is Reported, Recorded or Verified, and it says which. Verified means a person confirmed it at the time, or reviewed its evidence.

Consent governs young people

What is shared about a minor follows the family’s consent and the institution’s policy, and a partner sees only what its part of the work needs.

Impact says where it comes from

Impact on TierSphere is counted from what the connected organizations record on TierSphere. Work that never reaches the platform is not in it, and no figure pretends otherwise.

Read how verification works · About TierSphere

1,513,401 U.S. nonprofits in our directory Exact count from the IRS nonprofit database, cached hourly.

0% of counted hours verified at the point of service All counted hours were approved. The other 100% were entered afterwards or imported, and are labeled Recorded.

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Were you invited? Invitations arrive as a link by email, and the link takes you straight to your organization with nothing to search for. Families usually get a link or a code with their invitation. If yours has expired or gone missing, ask the person who invited you to send a new one.