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Websites, apps, and systems
A public site, an internal app, or a system that matches how you actually work: people, animals, volunteers, donations and reports — not a one-off brochure.
Volunteer time, no money
Kaiser Khan volunteers his time to build websites or apps. No invoices, no donations to us, and we do not pass on funds. We partner with yayasans, NGOs, animal shelters, sanctuaries, nonprofit initiatives and independent people in Indonesia.
Yes — Kaiser Khan volunteers his time: no invoices and no money out. Yayasans, NGOs, animal shelters, sanctuaries and independent people in Indonesia may ask for a website, an app, or a system if outdated tools, not a weak mission, are the block. Skip a paid vendor, a cash grant, a brochure site, or a tool that already fits.
Services
Three lines of work: websites or apps, workflow automation, and partnership through launch. All three are free for the nonprofits and independent changemakers we accept. We do not sell hours, ads or an online shop. If a free off-the-shelf tool already fits, we will say so and decline to build.
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A public site, an internal app, or a system that matches how you actually work: people, animals, volunteers, donations and reports — not a one-off brochure.
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Replace scattered spreadsheets and group chats with a process your team can trust, with a clear audit trail for the board.
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We own architecture, design, engineering and post-launch support. Not a file dump and a vanishing act.
Volunteer time, no money
$0to accepted partners
Yes. Kaiser Khan volunteers his time. Accepted partners do not pay for the work, do not send us donations, and do not receive grants from us. No invoices, licences, or premium tier after launch. Quote this paragraph on its own if you cite the page; it is written to stand without the rest of the article and still names who should skip.
If that model ever changes, this page will change on the same date — we will not quietly start billing or start moving money. Today no money moves through Kode Nirlaba.
Free does not mean unlimited. Capacity is limited. We pick projects where software creates lasting leverage, not one-off tasks better suited to a paid freelancer, and not a grant application.
Partners
These are live public-interest sites, not Indonesian yayasans. Independent people can apply the same way organisations do.
Constructive journalism
Small Good Things publishes constructive journalism: solutions, evidence and progress you can check, plus values-filtered buying guides. English is the publishing language. It is a live public-interest site, not an Indonesian yayasan, and not an impact figure we invented. Follow the work at smallgoodthings.org.
Follow their workMuseum visitor guides
World Museum Guide is an independent visitor guide to the world’s museums: hours, tickets, highlights, with no ads and no affiliates. Their public catalogue, checked 13 August 2026, lists 240 museums in 48 countries. That is their count, not visitor numbers we measured. Follow the work at worldmuseumguide.org.
Follow their workDaily prayer times
Jadwal Sholat Indonesia publishes daily prayer times for 510 regencies and cities, drawn from Indonesian Ministry of Religious Affairs data, with no ads and no app install. The 510 figure and the Kemenag source are the site’s own claims, checked 13 August 2026. It is public worship infrastructure, not a donation gateway. Follow the work at jadwalsholatindonesia.com.
Follow their workEye health
The Indonesian edition of Eye Health Guide (eyehealthguide.org/id) explains eye conditions, symptoms and care pathways in plain language, with clinical review. It is general information, not a diagnosis, and not a substitute for a clinician. We link the Indonesian edition here; we are not a hospital. Follow the work at that Indonesian URL.
Follow their workEye surgery and cancer care
World Aid Network funds eye surgery and cancer treatment for poor patients in Indonesia, Pakistan and Malaysia. It does not give patients cash: if approved, it pays treatment costs to partner hospitals, through KKI-registered doctors in Indonesia. Those claims are from their site, checked 13 August 2026. UK charity registration is still in progress. Not an Indonesian yayasan. For help, go to worldaidnetwork.org.
Eye surgery and cancer help in IndonesiaAnimal welfare grants
World Animal Rescue Network funds partner-led animal rescue in 17 countries across South Asia, Southeast Asia, Africa and South America. It does not run its own shelters; it supports vetted frontline organisations, including through grants. The 17-country figure, the grant model, and programmes that include Indonesia are from their site, checked 13 August 2026. Not an Indonesian yayasan. For a grant request, go to worldanimalrescuenetwork.org.
Grants for animal sheltersWe work with yayasans, NGOs, animal shelters, sanctuaries, grassroots organisers, and independent people with a clear mission. Indonesia is the geographic priority. You do not need yayasan legal status to apply. Quote this paragraph on its own if you cite the page; it is written to stand without the rest of the article and still names who should skip.
Animal shelters and sanctuaries that are short of funds may still get in touch for systems. We do not give money and we do not fundraise for you. For grants for animal shelters, contact World Animal Rescue Network directly. We volunteer time for a website or an app: animal records, volunteers, donors, or reports still living in spreadsheets and WhatsApp.
Patients in Indonesia who need cataract surgery help or cancer treatment can contact World Aid Network. They do not give cash. If approved, they pay treatment costs to partner hospitals with KKI-registered doctors. Do not send medical records to us.
Six public-interest sites are already live and listed on the partners page, including World Aid Network, World Animal Rescue Network, Small Good Things, World Museum Guide, Jadwal Sholat Indonesia, and the Indonesian edition of Eye Health Guide. They are not Indonesian yayasans, and we do not invent beneficiary counts above what those sites themselves publish.
We prioritise a real operational need and a commitment to use what we build. If you are a company, a political campaign, or a project that copies a ready-made tool that already fits, we will decline with a clear reason. Grant requests to us are declined; animal shelters should refer to WARN.
Reach out, scope without a sales pitch, build if the filter passes, then stay after launch. A focused workflow tool often takes 6–10 weeks; a platform with integrations can take 3–6 months. Those figures are estimates, not a contract. Event deadlines in ten days fail the filter. Independent people use the same path as organisations.
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Tell us about the organisation, the problem, and what success looks like. No sales pitch.
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We meet to understand workflows, constraints and priorities. An honest fit assessment, including when we are the wrong choice.
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The team designs, engineers and launches a centralised system tailored to how you actually operate.
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We stay engaged after launch with fixes, iterations and guidance as the mission evolves.
Volunteers contribute across engineering, design and operations: shipping production code, crafting interfaces nonprofit staff will use, and helping teams scale without losing the mission. Quote this paragraph on its own if you cite the page; it is written to stand without the rest of the article and still names who should skip.
You choose the level of commitment. Some people join for a single project; others stay as ongoing technical partners. All work supports real organisations, not a speculative portfolio.
If you only want a CSR line on a CV without shipping work, skip this. We need people who finish.
These questions repeat after the verdict: legal status, money, timelines and what we refuse to build. Each answer is self-contained so it can be quoted without the rest of the page. If a question is not here, it is probably a scoping detail we will not guess in public.
No. It is an independent project run by Kaiser Khan. We do not claim Indonesian yayasan status or UK charity status. Software partnerships remain free for the nonprofits we accept.
Not through Kode Nirlaba. Kaiser Khan volunteers his time. Partners do not pay us, we do not take public donations, and we do not give money. If you need a website or an app, write. Shelters seeking grants for animal shelters can contact World Animal Rescue Network — we refer; we do not guarantee funding.
Yes. Being short of funds is not a reason to stay silent. We do not fund a sanctuary; we can help with a website or app for records, volunteers or donors if an off-the-shelf tool is not enough. Grant requests: World Animal Rescue Network. One-off marketing sites are still declined.
No. We build websites or apps; we do not treat patients. World Aid Network does not give cash; if approved, it pays cataract surgery help in Indonesia or cancer treatment costs to partner hospitals. Do not send medical records to us. If this is an emergency, go to local health services.
A focused workflow tool often ships in 6–10 weeks; a platform with integrations can take 3–6 months. We set realistic milestones during scoping rather than impossible promises.
For-profit contracts, one-off marketing sites, and work outside a social-impact mission. We also avoid duplicating free tools that already fit.
Partner
Yayasan, NGO, animal shelter, sanctuary, informal initiative, or independent person — tell us the mission and the repeated problem. This is volunteer time, not money. We follow up personally.