The features of Fay

Four jobs, done every day

Growing an audience is not mysterious work. It is relentless work: the same handful of jobs, done again after every concert, for years. Fay does not make them clever. It makes them routine.

One · The audience pipeline

Turn ticket rows into people you can actually reach

A box-office export is a list of transactions. Fay turns it into a list of humans: matched against everyone you already know, merged only when you say so, and grouped into households so a couple gets one letter instead of two.

How the pipeline works →
AcknowledgmentSent
  • GiftVoss household, winter appeal14 Dec
  • QueueWaiting, aged two days15 Dec
  • ThanksOne letter, not two16 Dec

Thanked in two days, not two months

Two · Giving

Thank every gift on time, and receipt them all in January

Acknowledgment is a queue, not a checkbox. Fay knows which gifts are still waiting for thanks and how long they have waited, keeps household giving joined up, and has every year-end receipt ready before anyone has to ask for one.

How giving works →

Three · The morning list

Be told who to call, before you have to go looking

Every night Fay reads the whole database and works out what it would cost you to ignore. In the morning you get a few items, ranked, in plain language, and an empty page on the days when there is nothing to do.

How the morning list works →

Four · Seasons & proof

Answer the board in one page instead of one weekend

The season is the spine everything hangs from, because every board report is a season-over-season comparison. Raised against last year to the day. Donors kept. Houses filled. How many strangers became donors, expressed as a number rather than a feeling.

How reporting works →

And the rest

Everything else, ready when you need it

None of this is an add-on, an upgrade, or a module. Every plan has the whole product, including the free one.

One page per person

Contact details, roles and their dates, household, giving history, attendance, notes, and every conversation anyone has logged.

Households

Two people, one family, one letter. Joint lifetime totals, shared salutations, and giving tiers that add up the way a program book expects.

Roles with history

Member, board member, volunteer, staff, each with a start and an end, so you can answer who sat on the board in 2021.

Contact preferences

Do-not-email and do-not-mail respected everywhere, with consent recorded alongside where and when it was given.

Search & saved filters

Full-text search across your people, filters that stack, and a CSV export that always matches exactly what is on screen.

Campaigns & pledges

Goals with progress, pledges tracked against the gifts that fulfil them, and gifts attributed to the appeal that earned them.

Year-end receipts

Every donor's annual total, ready in January, with what has already been receipted clearly separated from what has not.

Events & programs

Seasons, events, capacity and headcount, and a program field that groups a theatre run or a summer series together.

Archive, never delete

Everything soft-deletes. A retired record keeps its history and stays findable, because donor history is not yours to destroy.

See it against your own data

The fastest way to judge any of this is to import one real export and look at what comes back. Sixty days free, no card, and every list walks back out as a CSV.