What each role means, and which ones actually change your access.
A role describes how you use CharitMe — it is not a permission you have to apply for. Every account can donate to campaigns and start its own fundraiser from the moment it is created. You never need to request a role to raise money.
These describe what you are doing on CharitMe. They do not unlock or restrict anything.
The default for every account. Can give to campaigns and manage their own giving history.
Permissions include:
Open to every account
Runs fundraisers. Today this is a label — any signed-in account can already create and manage campaigns.
Permissions include:
Open to every account
Someone a campaign raises money for, who is not necessarily the organizer. Currently descriptive only.
Permissions include:
Open to every account
A registered organization. Note: tax-deductibility is NOT granted by this role — it comes from per-campaign verification.
Permissions include:
Open to every account
Assigned by CharitMe, and the only roles that genuinely restrict what you can open. They cannot be requested.
Trust-and-safety and support staff. This role genuinely gates access.
Permissions include:
Assigned by CharitMe
Full platform control, including granting roles to other people. This role genuinely gates access.
Permissions include:
Assigned by CharitMe
Holding the Nonprofit role does not by itself make donations to your campaigns tax-deductible. Deductibility comes from verifying an individual campaign, so a verified organization can still run a campaign that is not deductible. Look for the verified badge on the campaign itself, and see the Transparency Center for exactly where each donation goes.
You can see the roles on your own account on your profile page. Questions about a role assignment go to our support team.
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