Nonprofit focused · Fundraising Institute Australia
AI for Fundraisers: Learn How to Build Your Own AI Assistants with Claude, ChatGPT or Copilot to Supercharge Your Fundraising
Use context and meta-prompting to build reusable assistants; compare supporter feedback across donor-value segments, turn themes into fundraising stories, plan campaign tests and revise an appeal for dignity and tone.
Taught work
What this training covers
- Use context and meta-prompting to build reusable assistants
- Compare supporter feedback across donor-value segments, turn themes into fundraising stories, plan campaign tests and revise an appeal for dignity and tone.
Source observed 2026-10-11
How you practice
- Hands-on assistant and prompt-library work
- Appeal rewriting and small-group ethical discussion advertised. Formal Ask how exercises are assessed..
Source observed 2026-10-11
Fit & requirements
Nonprofit task fit — editorial interpretation
- Nonprofit fundraising staff
- Explicit nonprofit AI workflow or adoption instruction.
Prerequisites
- Working knowledge of fundraising programs
- Basic AI experience desirable.
Source observed 2026-10-11
Plan your learning
Learning cost
AUD 530 FIA member AU · AUD 690 nonmember AU · individual whole-course seat
Price source observed 2026-10-11
Delivery
- Live online Zoom workshop
Source observed 2026-10-11
Time commitment
- Advertised session hours: 6
Source observed 2026-10-11
Access & dates
Check the provider for details.
See current provider access terms
Software & other costs
- One usable Claude, ChatGPT or Copilot account
- Paid/enterprise preferred for privacy, not mandatory in wording. Zoom and Miro
- Free Miro account allowed.
Source observed 2026-10-11
Certificate & completion
- Provider describes: Up to 2.5 CFRE Category 1.B education points for full participation
- Exact course name matches. Not independently verified with CFRE.
Source observed 2026-10-11
Instruction language
Confirm the instruction language with the provider.
Sources & current terms
Descriptions are based on public provider information. Exercise and certificate claims describe the provider’s terms; they are not firsthand course reviews.