Profiles · Projects · Activities · Impact
Put your project somewhere permanent. Record what you did, credit who did it with you, and show what actually changed — on one page you can send to anyone.
Why we built this
The photos are on someone's old phone. The numbers are in a spreadsheet you cannot find. The volunteer who ran three camps last year was never named anywhere. And every time a school, a donor or a new volunteer asks what you do, you explain it from scratch.
ThreeOasis gives your project one address. Write it down once. Add to it as you go. Send the link instead of the explanation.
What you get
Your name, your work, and every project you lead or help with. One link that keeps working, even when you change it.
What it is for, who it serves, who runs it, and where it has got to. Run five projects if you run five projects.
Every camp, visit, session and meeting — with the date, the place, the photos and how many people it reached.
Your totals, with the history of how they got there. Nothing is quietly overwritten, so the figures hold up when questioned.
Getting started
Name, what you do, and what you are trying to change. You can fill in the rest later.
What it is for, who it serves, who is on the team, and what you are aiming at. Save as you go.
After each camp or visit, add what happened and the photos. Five minutes now beats reconstructing it next year.
Update your totals when they change. The old figure stays in the history, so you can always show your working.
On the platform
Career guidance, fall prevention, adult literacy, immunisation, kitchen gardens. Real projects, with the receipts.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India
Career possibilities for government school students after Class 10 and Class 12.
3,800 Views
Hubballi, Karnataka, India
Monthly camps for senior citizens covering bone-health awareness, free bone density testing, free medicines through a pharma partner, and physiotherapy for those who need it.
The people
Doctors, teachers, engineers, students, retired professionals. Nobody asked them to. They started anyway.
The important bit
Most reporting confuses the two. You list what you turned up to, and hope the reader works out what it added up to.
We keep them apart. Activities are what your team did. Results are what changed because of it. Both matter, and neither should stand in for the other.
The co-lead who writes the curriculum. The coordinator who calls the principals. The doctor who gives up a Sunday. The sponsor nobody thanks.
Add them with their role and what they actually contribute. They confirm it themselves, so nobody is credited for work they did not do — or left out of work they did.
Not "the community". Government-school students in Ludhiana deciding after Class 10. Senior citizens in Kochi living on their own. Domestic workers who never finished school.
We call it the Community Served. Say who they are, how many, and what makes their situation hard. It is the difference between a project and a good intention.
Send us evidence and we will check it, then put a badge on your profile or your project. We review the two separately — being a verified person does not make your project verified, and vice versa.
What it means: we looked at what you sent us and it held up. What it does not mean: that we audited every number. We would rather tell you that than pretend otherwise.
Not everyone doing good work wants to fill in a form. So our team sometimes writes up a project first, from what a colleague or a partner has told us, and invites the person to take it over.
If that is you: open the link, read what we wrote, set your own password, and correct anything we got wrong. We never set a password for you, and nothing shows as confirmed until you say so.
Write down what you are doing and who it is for. Add the rest as it happens. In a year you will have something worth showing anyone who asks.
