FAQ
Answers to Your Most Common Questions
Browse by audience or scroll to find what you need. Every answer links to a deeper resource if you want to go further.
Q: Is my donation tax-deductible?
Yes. Project Trinitē Corp is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. All donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent permitted by law. Our Tax ID is 93-3674252. You will receive a tax receipt by email following your gift.
Q: What does my donation actually fund?
Every dollar goes directly into three areas: infrastructure (solar power, Starlink connectivity, and secure professional workspaces), training (AI-assisted capability development and certifications), and employment support (HR infrastructure, client connections, and ongoing mentorship). You can see a full breakdown on our Donate page.
Q: Can I give on a monthly basis?
Yes — and monthly giving is one of the most impactful ways to support Project Trinitē. Recurring donations provide the predictable funding we need to plan ahead and sustain our hubs without interruption. Monthly donors receive our quarterly impact report.
Q: How can I see the impact of my gift?
We publish formal Impact Papers documenting each phase of the program — outcomes, metrics, and milestones. Monthly donors receive a quarterly impact email. You can also follow Associate stories on our social channels and Impact section.
Q: What is a POD?
A Portable Online Development center — or POD — is a self-contained economic hub installed in a remote community. Each POD includes solar power, Starlink satellite internet, secure professional workspaces, and access to our AI-assisted training platform. It’s the physical foundation that everything else is built on.
Q: Where does Project Trinitē operate?
We currently operate in Kenya and Haiti, with Regional Directors overseeing expansion in South Africa. Our flagship facility — the David Connor Trinitech Center — is a 100-person hub in Kenya that opened February 2026.
Q: How do I know my money is being used responsibly?
Project Trinitē publishes Impact Papers at each program phase documenting outcomes, metrics, and financials. Our governance structure includes an independent Board of Directors and a nine-member Advisory Council. Our 501(c)(3) status is maintained in compliance with IRS requirements and is publicly verifiable.
Q: What other ways can I support Project Trinitē beyond donating?
You can volunteer your professional skills, explore corporate sponsorship, hire our Associates for your organization, or simply share our story. Visit our Get Involved page for all options.
Q: What skills do Project Trinitē Associates have?
Our Associates are trained across 11 skill tracks: Social Media Management, Digital Marketing & SEO, Website Development & Management, Content Creation & Communications, Data Analysis & Reporting, Business & Administrative Support, AI Integration & Automation, Cybersecurity & Data Privacy, Podcast & Video Production, E-Commerce & Marketplace Support, and Grant Writing & Compliance Support. The full skills and certifications matrix is on our Hire Our Associates page.
Q: Are Associates certified?
Yes. Associates earn certifications through Coursera, Pluralsight, and Google Workspace training programs — including AI Applications, Digital Marketing, Web Development, and Cybersecurity Awareness. All certifications are listed in the skills matrix on our Hire Our Associates page.
Q: Who handles HR, payroll, and compliance
Project Trinitē handles all HR, payroll, and compliance for our Associates. You engage with us as a service partner — not a direct employer. There is no international payroll complexity or contractor administration on your side.
Q: How quickly can we get started?
Once you submit our intake form, we respond within 1–2 business days with a proposed match, a tailored engagement plan, and a clear timeline. Onboarding is designed to be fast and friction-free from day one.
Q: What time zones do Associates work in?
Kenya-based Associates operate in East Africa Time (EAT, UTC+3). Haiti-based Associates operate in Eastern Time (ET, UTC-5). All Associates are trained for asynchronous-first collaboration, with availability for scheduled calls at mutually agreed times.
Q: How do I communicate with my Associate?
Associates are fluent in Slack, Zoom, Asana, and email. Your Associate integrates into your existing workflow and communication channels. Project Trinitē provides a dedicated point of contact for any engagement management needs throughout.
Q: What does it cost to hire an Associate?
Pricing varies by skill track, hours per week, and engagement type. Complete our intake form and we’ll respond with a tailored plan and cost proposal within 1–2 business days.
Q: What if the work doesn't meet my expectations?
Project Trinitē maintains active oversight of all Associate engagements. If you have a quality concern at any point, contact your dedicated Project Trinitē point of contact and we will address it promptly. Our client partnerships are built on accountability and consistent delivery.
Q: Can I hire for a short-term project rather than an ongoing engagement?
Yes. We accommodate both project-based and ongoing engagements. Tell us your timeline and scope in the intake form and we’ll propose the right structure for your needs.
Q: Do you have references or case studies from existing clients?
Yes. We currently work with Cathartes, Joshua Glynn Foundation, Codman Academy, and Curtis Company — all U.S.-based organizations. Client testimonials and service summaries are on our Hire Our Associates page. For a direct reference conversation, contact us and we’ll facilitate an introduction.
Q: What is Project Trinitē's 501(c)(3) status and Tax ID?
Project Trinitē Corp is a registered 501(c)(3) public charity. Our Tax ID (EIN) is 93-3674252. Status can be verified directly with the IRS.
Q: Where can I access your Impact Papers?
All four Impact Papers are available for download on our For Grantors page: Phase 1 (Inception), Phase 2 (Launch), Phase 3 (Global Arena), and our AI Impact Paper. Each paper documents program design, cohort outcomes, operational metrics, and lessons learned.
Q: What are your key program outcomes to date?
100% graduation rate across all cohorts · 80% success rate in Phase 2 Associate cohorts · 40+ Associates trained across Kenya and Haiti · 4 active U.S. client partnerships · David Connor Trinitech Center (100-person facility) opened February 2026. Our expansion target is 150+ Associates within 12 months and 1,000+ within 3–5 years.
Q: Who leads the organization?
Dave Connor serves as CEO and Executive Director. The Board is led by Jim Goldenberg (President — founder of Cathartes, MBA from Columbia University) and Matt Glynn (Vice President — 30+ year entrepreneur). We also have a nine-member Advisory Council spanning operations, architecture, medicine, regional development, and communications.
Q: What is the governance structure?
Project Trinitē is governed by a Board of Directors, an Executive Director, and a nine-member Advisory Council. Full governance documentation — including board bios, officer roles, and advisory council — is available on our For Grantors page.
Q: Is this program donation-dependent long-term?
No. Project Trinitē is designed as infrastructure that generates its own economic output. The model flows from initial investment into capability, production, revenue, and reinvestment — becoming increasingly self-sustaining as each hub matures. Donations fund the installation phase; the infrastructure funds everything after.
Q: How scalable is the model?
The modular POD design can be replicated in any community with Starlink coverage. We currently operate in Kenya and Haiti with expansion underway in South Africa. Our 3–5 year target is 1,000+ Associates across multiple regions worldwide.
Q: Are audited financials available?
[TBD — confirm with Dave Connor and Howard Kelman whether audited financials are available and the preferred method for sharing with funders.]
Q: What does "Trinitē" mean?
[TBD — confirm the official answer with leadership.]
Q: How did Project Trinitē start?
Project Trinitē was founded at the intersection of two global shifts: Starlink making high-speed satellite internet possible in remote communities, and COVID proving that the world could work remotely. The founders recognized that geography no longer had to define economic destiny — and asked what it would take to connect a remote community directly to the global economy. The answer became the POD model.
Q: What is a POD?
A Portable Online Development center — a self-contained economic hub installed in a remote community. Each POD provides solar power, Starlink connectivity, secure professional workspaces, and access to AI-assisted training. It isn’t a classroom. It’s a working economic engine.
Q: How can I get involved?
There are several ways: donate to support the mission, hire our Associates, volunteer your professional skills, explore corporate sponsorship, or share our story with someone who should hear it. Visit our Get Involved page for all the options.
Q: How do I contact Project Trinitē?
Email us at hello@projecttrinite.org or call +1 (617) 419-0075. We respond within two business days. You can also use the form on our Contact page.
Q: Where can I follow Project Trinitē's work?
Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and TikTok for stories from the field, Associate milestones, and program updates direct from Kenya and Haiti.
Still have questions?
Didn't Find What You Were Looking For?
Reach out directly and we’ll connect you with the right person on our team.
