As a CRM for nonprofits, CiviCRM excels at both contact management and contribution management. What ties these two together and makes CiviCRM shine is its ability to take payments online and offline in a very flexible manner.
The Paid Issue Queue (PIQ) is a system by which new features and bug fixes may be prioritized by providing direct financial support. It is coordinated by the CiviCRM Core Team and all work performed is done by the Core Team or by individuals they designate. All work is licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License
CiviCon brings together prospective and current end-users, administrators and developers of CiviCRM for content-rich discussions, lectures and networking. Sharpen your skills and get involved in the community.
If you're looking for a one-day event in cities around the world, check out our upcoming CiviCamps.
The CiviCRM trademark policy and brand usage policy are designed to foster growth and encourage responsible use without unnecessary burden. Both policies have been developed with the following goals in mind:
Want to find out if CiviCRM is right for you? Maybe you're already using it and need help with a particular feature, or maybe you'd like some expert opinion on the way that you have your CiviCRM configured.
Ask questions and get them answered for free by CiviCRM experts on our CiviCRM Question and Answer site powered by stack exchange. You'll receive multiple answers from experienced users and CiviCRM experts from around the world.
CiviCRM is an open source project that produces software for nonprofit and civic sector organizations. CiviCRM, the software, is a web-based, highly customizable CRM released under the GNU Affero General Public License version 3 (GNU AGPL v3). CiviCRM is used by a diverse range of organizations around the world and translated into dozens of languages.
We use Gitlab issue queues to organise our work as a community:
CiviCRM security release announcements are announced via email and website.
Found a bug? Something to improve? As with all software, there may be times when CiviCRM doesn't work the way you expect it to. The good news, is that if you can help document the issue, there is a community of folks who might be able to help. It takes a few minutes, but it's the most efficient way to get something fixed or improved.
