• How do I create an event?

  How does it work? The event should be tied to at least one of your own projects. You can also tie several projects to an event, and if relevant, you could also share an event with another charity. If you would like to tie your event to a new project, start by creating the project and adding all the details. How to create an event? At the moment, it is only BetterNow who can create events, so you have to contact us at support@betternow.org if you would like to have an event creatSome readers

• Event pages - User cases

  There are many ways to organise events, and a very important element here is to think creatively and make something that will be meaningful for people to participate in. Here are some examples of how events have been used: Some charities create an event to make use of the gamification element, as you can allow the fundraisers to create and join teams. These teams can be created by the fundraisers themselves, where they make their own teams of e.g. friends or colleagues, and compete wiFew readers

• Teams

  Teams are a way of grouping together fundraisers. Most often, team members know each other; they could be fellow students, family members, or friends. Each team page has a leaderboard that can be used to create competition among its members. The team page aggregates the results of all team members and has its own goal. It is not possible to donate directly to a team. Everyone belonging to a team must still have their own personal fundraiser. A donation to a team must go via a fundraiser.Few readers

• Event pages

  An event is an umbrella page for all teams/fundraisers under it. It allows you to enable team creation so fundraisers can join their efforts together in teams. If you have a campaign, a sports event, or another kind of event, it might be a good idea to create an event page—sometimes in addition to a project. Other use cases include school and corporate fundraising. An event page has several useful functions, some of them being: You can create teams under the event and, in this way, encouragFew readers