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Four ways to partner, each with a different role

And a network of partners, each with a part in building and running the platforms.

Partnership models

We work with organizations and supporting entities in four forms that differ in the partner's role.

  1. Launch partner

    For: Organizations and supporting entities in phase one

    Takes part in designing the first platform and testing it on its programs, with priority in shaping its features and preferential access terms.

  2. Platform development partner

    For: A supporting entity or a group of organizations

    Co-funds and co-designs a platform for a defined sector need; the platform is then made available to the sector.

  3. Sponsoring entity

    For: Donors and grant-making foundations

    Funds platform access for a group of organizations and follows the impact of its support on one aggregated dashboard.

  4. Member organization

    For: Non-profit organizations

    Subscribes to the available platforms according to its size and number of users, and receives updates and support within the subscription.

The partner ecosystem

Each group of partners has a defined role in developing and running the platforms.

  • Non-profit organizations

    Define the need, try the tool on their programs, and judge whether it works day to day.

  • Supporting bodies

    Sponsor a platform's development or its access for a group of organizations, and follow the impact of their support.

  • Expert houses and specialists

    Review the methodological reference of each tool and its outputs before they are adopted.

  • Regulators

    Our reference for the regulatory requirements the platforms reflect.

  • Technology partners

    Hosting and cloud providers inside the Kingdom.

  • Academics and researchers

    Use aggregated data in studies of the sector, with the organizations' consent.

How to join

Four steps from the first meeting to go-live, in about four weeks.

  1. Intro meeting

    A walkthrough of the platform and its development stage, and the track that fits your need.

    45 minutes

  2. Needs analysis

    A working session to define the scope of use and its outputs.

    One week

  3. Agreement

    Both parties' commitments and the length of phase one.

    Two weeks

  4. Setup and go-live

    Setting up the organization's account and data, and training its team.

    One week

How organizations get access

NASAQ and its partners carry the cost of building each platform, and organizations reach it in four ways tied to use, not to delivery.

  • Organization subscription

    For: Non-profit organizations

    An annual subscription by the organization's size, number of users and scope of use.

  • Sector license

    For: Councils, networks and associations

    Access for a group of entities under one agreement with a unified dashboard.

  • Sponsored access

    For: Donors and supporting bodies

    The funder pays for a group of organizations' subscriptions and follows their use and the impact of its support.

  • Setup and professional services

    For: All audiences

    Account setup, data migration, training, and integration with the organization's systems when needed.

Shared access or a system of your own

The organization's own system

Cost to build
Carried by the organization alone
Development
Stops at delivery or needs a maintenance contract

A NASAQ platform

Cost to build
Spread across members and development partners
Development
Continues for every member within the subscription

Packages and prices will be published when general subscription opens.