How We Source Our Insights
Every tip starts with a real scenario we’ve encountered in Slate. From timesaving tricks to “wait, that actually worked” moments, we’re diligent about capturing it, analyzing it, and breaking it down so you can put our insights into action immediately.
EXAMPLE INSIGHTS
✉️ Mind Your Solicitation Codes: Ensure that donor preferences (do not contact, do not solicit) are respected in emails and transactional messaging.
🚫 Respect Message Groups: Set up message groups to classify the kind of communication you’re sending (Event Invitations, Campus Updates, Solicitation), and then make sure you are setting a Message Group on every Deliver message.
🔍 Check Seasonal Addresses: Collect start and end dates for donor addresses, and give them the option to list seasonal addresses, so print pieces find their way to your donor’s mailbox.
That’s the opportunity we have with Slate: its flexibility means we can replace painful processes with smoother ones. And when that happens, adoption isn’t a fight, it’s a relief.
YOU HEARD IT HERE FIRST
“I believe good technology makes higher ed work better, and that a deep understanding of how higher ed operates (and what’s at stake) leads to better technology.”
"Your donor data should live in one place, stay up to date, and be truly usable, so you spend less time reconciling systems and more time building meaningful relationships."
“When data is misunderstood or poorly structured, it leads to flawed insights and bad decisions. Understanding your data and using configurable joins ensures accurate reporting and stronger processes.”








