Social Good Eligibility Policy
How no-charge Social Good requests are flagged, assessed, reviewed, funded, documented, and appealed.
1. Purpose
The Social Good program directs available sponsored or contributed AI capacity toward credible, safe, useful projects that may lack a normal budget. It is discretionary and capacity-limited.
2. Positive eligibility factors
- A clear public, community, educational, accessibility, environmental, humanitarian, or nonprofit benefit.
- A verified requester or accountable organization with a real plan to use the deliverable.
- Permitted, non-sensitive inputs and a low-risk supported task category.
- Bounded scope, feasible timeline, and understandable acceptance criteria.
- A result that can be reviewed and whose claimed impact is not misleading.
3. Ineligible or disfavored requests
- Personal convenience, speculative business advantage, marketing presented as charity, political persuasion, or work primarily benefiting the requester.
- High-impact decisions about individuals, prohibited sensitive data, unsafe files, unclear authorization, or unsupported legal and compliance risk.
- Open-ended work, recurring operations without a sponsor, unverifiable outcomes, duplicate requests, or attempts to evade normal pricing.
4. Review process
A requester flags the project and explains the beneficiary, intended use, budget constraint, files, and measurable outcome. AI produces a documented recommendation using the published factors. An authorized human reviewer verifies legitimacy, safety, and available capacity and records the final decision.
Approval may include limits on scope, data, model, contributor, deadline, publicity, or revision. Approval can be withdrawn if material facts change, the requester misrepresented information, capacity becomes unavailable, or safety concerns emerge.
5. Contributions and tax treatment
A no-charge run may be funded by Spairly, a sponsor, a qualified charitable partner, or a contributor. Spairly may issue an operational Impact Run Report describing direct costs, work performed, artifacts, beneficiary, and acceptance.
Unless a qualified donee separately issues a valid acknowledgment, an Impact Run Report is not a charitable tax receipt. The value of donated services is generally treated differently from cash or property, and each contributor or sponsor must obtain independent tax advice.
6. Appeals and transparency
A requester may ask for the main reasons, correct inaccurate information, and request human reconsideration at appeals@spairly.com. Spairly may publish aggregate program statistics but will not publicly identify a requester or project without permission or another lawful basis.