ActivityInfo
7.7#2 in nonprofit program management softwareFrom €545 a yearAndroidiOSWebAPI
VisitActivityInfo vs Outcome Tracker
Outcome Tracker
6.5#13 in nonprofit impact measurement softwareFrom $7,100 a yearAndroidiOSWebLinux
VisitWhat both publish
| Fact | ActivityInfo | Outcome Tracker |
|---|---|---|
| Company history | BeDataDriven says ActivityInfo was conceived in 2008, first released in 2009 and the company was incorporated in 2010. | The About Us page identifies Outcome Tracker as NonProfitly’s flagship product and lists 2001 as its founding year. |
| Headquarters | The Hague, Netherlands | 1400 Technology Drive, Harrisonburg, VA 22802, United States |
| Integrations | Documented integrations include Power BI, Tableau, ArcGIS, QGIS, Power Automate, R, Python, JavaScript, webhooks and the MCP server. | Listed connections include Emma, Constant Contact, bank or credit union accounts, Ascensus and TIAA 529 accounts, DownHome Loan Manager, SBA Nexus, and HUD 9902 reporting. |
| Purpose | ActivityInfo is web-based information management software for partner reporting, monitoring and evaluation, impact measurement, cash voucher assistance, and case management in humanitarian aid, emergencies, and international development. | Outcome Tracker is cloud-based case management software for nonprofits, public agencies, housing counselors, and Children’s Savings Account program administrators. |
| Reporting | Reports include pivot tables, charts, maps, notebooks and dashboards, with exports available in formats including CSV, PDF and XLSX. | The platform generates funder, grant, board, outcome, performance, and compliance reports, with exports to PDF, Excel, or Word. |
ActivityInfo plans
- Solo€545 a year
- Programme€3,700 a year
- Enterprise AgreementPriced on request
Outcome Tracker plans
- Plans$7,100 a year
Pick ActivityInfo if…
You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.
Pick Outcome Tracker if…
It suits organizations managing services across programs that need configurable case records, client portals, surveys, and outcome reporting. Public agencies can also review its stated security, procurement, and accessibility documentation.