Faith-aligned giving deserves the same rigor as any serious allocation decision — and historically, it has not had it. DAF balances sit in holding accounts while donors scan websites, chase warm introductions, and trust gut-feel. Church missions boards evaluate twelve organizations from spreadsheets. Family foundations with Christian charters lean on the same advisors who serve secular portfolios, with copy and tools built for someone else.
The platforms that exist are either cold fintech built for portfolio managers or warm directories that stop at discovery and leave every hard question unanswered. Faith donors deserve infrastructure that takes both their convictions and their diligence seriously.