Bonterra says nonprofits using Que bring in 44% more in donation totals than those that do not. Que is the agentic AI layer the company has built into its software for nonprofits, foundations and corporate giving teams, and it drafts, segments and analyzes work that staff then approve.
Bonterra launched Que in October 2025, describing it as an agentic platform for the social good sector. The Austin company’s network covers more than 180,000 nonprofits, which gives Que a large built-in audience.
How It Works
Que is not a separate app. It runs inside Bonterra products including EveryAction, Network for Good, Apricot, DonorDrive, OneCause and CyberGrants, either in a chat panel or directly on the screen a user is working in. Bonterra organizes it as a set of skills rather than separately named agents.
On the fundraising side, Que offers personalized coaching, builds donor segments from a plain-language request, and drafts donor emails, texts and forms using an organization’s past messages and templates. It can answer questions about up to five years of giving data, shown as charts and compared with similar organizations. For grants, it matches nonprofits with opportunities and helps write applications, while funders can use it to score applicants. In Apricot, the case management product, four skills summarize a participant’s history, capture notes, flag early warning signs and check data quality.
The guardrail is human sign-off. Que prepares the work, but staff must approve before it sends an email, saves a record or submits a form.
Pricing
Bonterra does not publish a price for Que. In Apricot, some tiers include free, limited access, while full access across an organization requires the Que Intelligence add-on. For the 2025 giving season, Bonterra gave existing EveryAction and Network for Good customers free access through January 31, 2026 and half off ongoing access for those who signed up by that date. Expect a sales conversation for current terms.
What to Watch Out For
Que only makes sense if your organization already runs on Bonterra software. The headline results are the vendor’s own figures, and some skills, such as Participant Snapshot in Apricot, were still in beta in mid-2026. Bonterra says data is hosted on AWS and not used to train AI models, but organizations handling sensitive client records should review its data terms directly. This entry is based on Bonterra’s published information, not hands-on testing.
Recent News
Bonterra launched Que on October 1, 2025, then ran a free-access offer for the 2025 giving season. In July 2026 it detailed four Que skills for Apricot case management.
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