Impact Oasis is the discovery network for the social-impact ecosystem – where Implementers, Enablers and Funders find each other. This is a walkthrough of the working product, screen by screen, as the first Pioneers will see it. Starting in Southeast Asia.
NGOs, CSOs and social enterprises looking for funding calls, partners and programmes that fit the work they already do.
Incubators, accelerators and networks who need to reach the organisations their programmes are built for.
Funders, foundations and CSR/ESG teams who want to see who is doing the work, and assess fit before the first call.
↗ Open any screen full-size – then use the arrow keys, or the Prev and Next controls, to move through all 31.
A new organisation arrives to a feed that has already matched work to their profile. Onboarding is a count of what was found – matches, opportunities, events – not an empty state waiting to be filled.
1
2
3
The welcome dialog opens on the Opportunities feed, so the first thing a new organisation sees behind it is real matched work – not a tutorial.
1
2
The Dashboard answers two questions: what needs me today, and what is new for me. When nothing is urgent, it says so plainly rather than inventing activity.
Funding calls, partnerships and service needs in one feed. Every card shows why it appears for you: the deterministic match label, the fields it matched on, and an honest flag when eligibility is unconfirmed.
1
2
3
Eighty-five live opportunities at the time of capture, sorted by fit rather than recency. The score behind High Match / Good Match is deterministic; AI adds a written fit analysis on request, never a number of its own.
Opening a listing gives the whole picture in one page: what it is, who it is for, what to submit, and – on the right rail – where the organisation stands against it.
1
2
3
Background, objective and desired impact are set out in the organiser's own terms, with thematic areas as structured tags. The poster stays reachable throughout – View Profile, Follow, Contact.
1
2
Further down the same page: official resources, deadline shape, submission instructions and required documents – and, once run, the AI fit analysis in prose.
The feed is not a one-way channel. Funders, Enablers and Implementers post their own calls through a two-step form, and the type they pick is what the match logic reads on the other side.
Conferences, webinars, workshops and surveys from across the region – matched with the same logic as funding, because attendance is an opportunity in its own right.
1
2
3
Seventeen listings at the time of capture, from an ASEM human-rights seminar in Ulaanbaatar to a faith-aligned climate finance webinar – each with its own match quality and registration state.
1
2
3
The event detail page keeps the organiser's own artwork at full size, then explains the event in plain prose – a three-day seminar convened by the Asia-Europe Foundation and hosted in Ulaanbaatar.
Organisations publish what they convene: a webinar, workshop or conference – or a research request that asks the ecosystem for something back.
Articles, reports, impact stories and announcements from the organisations doing the work – filterable by type and by Global Goal, so knowledge is discoverable on the same axes as opportunity.
1
2
3
The feed carries the ecosystem's own reporting. Here, the UN's SDG Report 2026 – 36 per cent of the 139 measurable targets on track or making moderate progress – is framed as a call for the connective layer that helps SDG-aligned organisations find funding and partners to act.
1
2
3
Reading a piece keeps the author beside it. The cover art, the source it responds to, the read time and the byline are all part of the page – knowledge is attributable, and its author is one click from a conversation.
Organisations and individual practitioners write into the same library – analysis, evidence, outcomes and news, each typed so the feed can file it.
Opportunity, event, research request or knowledge piece – every post ends on the same step. Thematic areas and SDG Focus Areas are what make it findable, and visibility is the author's choice, not a default.
1
2
3
Classification is structured, not prose a machine has to guess at: up to three primary thematic areas and the SDGs the work speaks to. It is the same vocabulary an organisation used on its own profile, which is why matching can be deterministic.
Five tabs for everything an organisation is pursuing: an overview, the opportunities they track, the content they publish, the people they are connected to, and the items they saved.
1
2
3
The overview is a single honest read of activity: three saved opportunities, no published posts yet, no connections yet, six saved items. Zeroes are shown as zeroes.
Discovery only matters if the conversation can start. Messaging is organised into topics rather than one endless thread, so an introduction and a specific proposal stay separable.
1
2
A conversation between two organisations, filed under a labelled topic – General Introduction – with a rich-text reply box and attachments.
What discovery surfaces is the public profile – and from there, a direct conversation. Behind it, the profile is what the match logic reads, not a static listing. Six sections – Identity, Mission & Focus, Global Goals, Reach, Capabilities, Contact – feed the match logic directly, which is why profile strength is shown as a number the organisation can move.
1
2
3
The public profile is what a funder or partner actually reads: who the organisation is, what it focuses on, what it can offer, and where it operates from.
Contact is a structured inquiry, not a cold DM: a subject, a stated purpose, and a formatted message with attachments. It arrives in the recipient's Inbox as a labelled topic.
Asking senders to name their purpose is what makes the first message worth opening – and it is why an organisation can keep contact details private and still be reachable.
Six sections, edited in place, with profile strength shown as a number the organisation can move.
1
2
3
Identity is deliberately short: logo, name, tagline, and up to three organisation types. An organisation can be an NGO and a social enterprise at once, and the match logic respects that.
The Impact Passport is named in the product but not yet live, and the screen says so. It will be a verifiable credential built from platform activity, peer endorsements and logged outcomes – credibility that travels with an organisation instead of being rebuilt for every application.
Verification follows the same principle: a single verified state, shown as coming soon rather than implied.
A wider public announcement follows once early use is proven. Everything shown here is the working product, captured in September 2026 – screens will keep changing as pilot partners use them.
The tour above is a walkthrough. If you would like an account on Impact Oasis, or want to talk about what it could do for your organisation, write to hello@impactoasis.app.
Opportunities and events in this walkthrough were sourced by Impact Oasis from publicly available announcements and shared with the community. Impact Oasis does not administer, endorse or represent them, and is not a party to any application or registration – organisers are credited on every listing, and applications are made through the organiser's own channels. Screenshots were captured in September 2026; listings may since have closed or changed. To have a listing amended or removed, write to hello@impactoasis.app.