A free tool for UK charities

The AI Exposure Report Generator

Tick the tools your charity uses. Get one report showing what the AI inside each of them actually does with your data, and what to check this week.

Everything in the report is a plain English reading of the vendors' own published documents, from the AI Exposure directory, with the date each entry was last verified. It tells you what to check, not a verdict on your setup, because only your settings can answer that. Nothing you tick leaves your browser, even for the Word download.

What's the AI in your building?

Question 1

Which of these does your charity use?

Tick everything, including tools individual staff use off their own bat. Especially those.

Question 2

And which of these do you hold?

This is what turns a list of features into your picture: I match what you hold against what each tool can reach.

Question 3

What's your charity called?

Only for the front of the download. Like everything here, it never leaves this page.

The download is a Word document you can table at your next team or board meeting. Nothing you tick leaves your browser, even for the download.

17 of 17 entries verified · nothing you tick leaves your browser

Where the answers come from

Every line of the report is drawn from the AI Exposure directory: one entry per tool, each one a plain English reading of the vendor's own published documents, cited and dated. If you'd rather read before you tick, start there.

And when the report tells you what's in the building, the next step is agreeing what your team is allowed to do with it. My free Charity AI Policy Generator writes that agreement with you in a few minutes, in your browser.


Start with a discovery

The first step is always the same, and it's a small one: a short, fixed-price discovery. Over a couple of weeks I work out what your team is already doing with AI, where your data actually lives, and the one thing worth building first. You get a written report and a call to talk it through, with no obligation to go further. It's genuinely useful on its own, whether or not we end up building anything.

Here's a sample, laid out exactly as the real one is delivered.

Cover of a sample Private AI Discovery report, prepared for a UK charity
See the sample report → PDF, opens in a new tab

For context: I work mainly with UK charities and non profits, with chief executives, operations and finance directors, programme leads, and the people who look after data and IT. Respectfully, I don't work with recruitment or development agencies.

Not sure it's time for that yet? Just email me, tell me who you are and what your organisation does: peter@peterbrady.co.uk