Commons standby. Simulated.
E5 Community Technology Program · E5 Enclave Inc. — a 501(c)(3) public charity · EIN 99-3822441
The mission is the work.
Technology capacity for the people who do it.
The E5 Community Technology Program serves nonprofits, houses of worship, community clinics, and mutual-aid groups — verified once, delivered by one crew, and built to hand off to your own people.
The problem
The Saturday the database went dark.
Saturday, the fundraiser — and the donor database won't load. Monday, the clinic — and the check-in tablets freeze mid-line. Wednesday, the pantry — and the Wi-Fi dies in the middle of intake.
Your volunteers didn't sign up to fight the printer. Every hour they spend wrestling the tech is an hour the mission doesn't get — the grant unwritten, the family unserved, the bed unfilled.
The crews that serve the commons answer like it matters. Because it does.
Before the first ask
The readiness audit.
Run it on your org tonight — ten checks, a minute or two each. Keep the results whether or not we ever work together. If you do apply, bring the list: it tells us exactly where to start.
0 of 10 checked.
Score it honestly: count what is true today, not what is almost true. Low scores are the whole point of the program — they are the work order, not the verdict.
The difference
The marketplace wasn't built for you.
Vendors price for margin. We price for the mission.
The marketplace optimizes for margin: whoever is free takes the ticket, nobody learns your mission, and the quote is priced for an enterprise that isn't you. A volunteer hero keeps it alive until they burn out or move on.
One accountable crew on your program — our techs and our field partners, under one named CTO. The same crew the commercial practice runs — pointed at the commons, at mission pricing.
The program
Seven lines. One handoff.
The same seven lines the crew runs everywhere — reframed for the mission. Every one of them ends the same way: your people trained, your runbook written, the keys in your hands. Capacity, not dependency.
Workplace refresh
The slow laptop.
New life for the machines you already own: faster drives, clean installs, and a refresh schedule that ends the "it takes ten minutes to boot" era. Donated hardware, made dependable.
For: staff, volunteers, front desks.
LEAVES WITH — a refresh calendar your office manager can run.
Office & chapter setups
The new chapter.
A new site, opened right: network, devices, accounts, and the donation desk — working the day the doors open. Not the week after.
For: new offices, chapters, parishes, clinics.
LEAVES WITH — a setup checklist, reused every opening.
Multi-site changeovers
The coordinated wave.
Chapters, parishes, or clinic networks cut over in sequence — without losing a service day. One plan, one crew, one accountable name on the wave.
For: chapters, parishes, clinic networks, coalitions.
LEAVES WITH — a wave plan your coordinator can rerun.
Platform moves
The great untangling.
Email, files, and calendars moved onto the nonprofit tiers of your platforms — without losing a single grant thread. Personal inboxes retire; the org keeps its memory.
For: orgs outgrowing personal inboxes and scattered drives.
LEAVES WITH — an admin on your team who knows the console.
Office moves
The Monday that feels like Friday.
The whole operation packed, moved, and back online — the phones ring Monday like Friday never ended. Equipment, network, and the donation desk, in that order.
For: growing orgs, merged programs, new leases.
LEAVES WITH — a move runbook for next time.
Backup connectivity
The lights stay on.
A second path to the internet that takes over when the first one fails — the intake line never goes dark. Sized for a nonprofit's budget, not an enterprise's.
For: clinics, pantries, shelters, event spaces.
LEAVES WITH — a failover test your staff runs quarterly.
Donation & check-in desks
The Saturday-night line.
Card readers, check-in tablets, and the Saturday-night line — built to take donations even when the internet can't. The line keeps moving; the mission keeps its night.
For: fundraisers, galas, food pantries, houses of worship.
LEAVES WITH — a desk kit and the training to run it.
The credential
Verified once. Then the door opens.
This is the whole credential — the check, stated plainly. You bring your EIN; we run it against four public sources — the IRS checks at intake, SAM.gov and the sanctions screen follow on our scheduled verifier. Clean pass, and the crew is yours at mission pricing. A flag routes to a human, who asks for your IRS determination letter. No black box.
SIMULATED REPLAY · EIN → VERIFIED · 4 PUBLIC SOURCES
EIN submitted
Org name, EIN, mission, and the service you need.
IRS exempt status
Determination on file; not on the revocation list.
The 990 profile
Real filings, real mission — via public nonprofit data.
Federal standing
SAM.gov registration and exclusions checked.
Sanctions screen
Checked against the public sanctions lists.
Four checks, zero cost, about two minutes of your time. The verification is the ticket in — the same way a validated nonprofit unlocks the donated catalog.
Start verificationProof
No testimonials. Here's what we have instead.
This program is new, and we will not invent a history for it. What we can show you is the machinery — all of it auditable.
The check, stated plainly.
Four public sources, one EIN, re-verified yearly. You can audit the method yourself — every source is public.
The runbook, shown.
Every engagement ends with the runbook: what we did, how to run it, who to call. Specificity is the credential — adjectives never are.
Named limits.
We sell no licenses, take no commissions, and promise no 24/7 call center. If a donated option covers it cheaper, we say so first.
Verifiable facts.
E5 Enclave Inc. is a 501(c)(3) public charity, EIN 99-3822441. Our Form 990 and IRS determination letter are open for public inspection at 820 NW 64th Street, Miami, FL 33150, and furnished on written request.
The work diary: as verifications complete, the program ledger publishes here — with each organization's permission. Absence of proof is temporary; fabrication is permanent. We chose temporary.
The ask
Three doors.
The guarantee is the process: we rework until the runbook is met. We answer within one business day. One named crew on your program. And if a donated option covers it cheaper, we tell you before we touch anything.
Door 1 — Verify & apply
Start with your EIN.
Two minutes. A clean check unlocks the crew at mission pricing — and a person follows up either way.
Not ready? Run the readiness audit first — it costs nothing and tells you where you stand.
Door 2 — The commercial lane
Running the for-profit side?
Assist A Boss commercial serves businesses, primes, and VARs — the practice this program grew out of.
Door 3 — The crew
William Berry Jr.
Chief Technology Officer of E5 Enclave Inc. The name on your program.
Colophon — honesty fencing
- "Verified once" means your EIN clears four public sources — IRS exempt status and revocation plus your 990 filings at intake; SAM.gov standing on a scheduled verifier after intake, and a sanctions screen by a human reviewer. Flags go to a human, who asks for your IRS determination letter.
- Every visualization on this page is a simulated replay from a frozen choreography. Every value is illustrative — no measured telemetry. "Replayed" is literally true.
- We claim no client logos, testimonials, certifications, prices, or delivery history. The verification step is the credential this program can actually own.
- No image on this page depicts a real site, real people, or real equipment — all motion is code-generated, and no figure is a coverage map.
- Mission pricing is quoted per engagement after verification. We publish no price list.
The E5 Community Technology Program is operated by E5 Enclave Inc., a 501(c)(3) public charity (EIN 99-3822441). Form 990 and the IRS determination letter are open for public inspection at 820 NW 64th Street, Miami, FL 33150, and furnished on written request.
