The Generosity Spectrum

A card-based educational gaming system for nonprofit teams, and the peer learning network around it. Anyone can play, with free and low-cost ways in.

Public purchases reopen September 15 to 19.

Trusted by nonprofits just like you

About Us

A game that takes generosity seriously

The Generosity Roundtable is a card-based educational gaming system for nonprofit teams, and a growing network of the people who play it. One game box gives a host everything they need to run a session. A session takes about half an hour. The conversations it starts tend to last a lot longer.

Ways to join our peer learning network

L1 - Learner

Free

Archetype language & open rules wiki
Open games & community invitations
Ongoing learning resources

Join free

L2 - Guest

$50

Everything in L1
Physical Generosity Archetype cards
Hosted games & conversations
Early access & input on game design

Get the Guest Pass

LIMITED

L3 - Host

$500

Everything in L2
Full educational gaming system
Host Network membership & license
Facilitator training & host gift
Host facilitation calls

Opens September 15

L4 - Organizer

$5,000

Everything in L3
Custom half-day for up to 40 orgs
LEGO® Serious Play® workshops
Guardians of the Game access

Talk to us

L5 - Partner

Custom

Everything in L4
Custom partner games (univ/funder)
Developer license
Potential revenue sharing

Talk to us

Ready to bring the Roundtable to your team?

Every way to play and join the network, from Guest to Host and beyond.

Explore all gameplay options

It was so cool to be able to walk in someone's shoes using the archetypes.

Ben Williams

The Connect Center

This is so needed in a world of the same professional development webinars and courses recycled over and over again.

Meghan Meyano, MSW

IPH

The Generosity Roundtable is truly visionary. It not only makes scenario planning fun; it also helps build empathy and the ability to see things from different perspectives. Nonprofits that play this game with their staff can be better prepared for future challenges, build camaraderie, and provide professional development all in one fun exercise.

Rick Cohen

National Council of Nonprofits