One scoped public program
A single named program with a date, a defined audience, a stated capacity, and published access terms. Not a series, not an ongoing association, not a logo on the site.
Sponsored Public Program · in development · not open
Fund useful public learning. Do not buy the room.
This page describes the sponsorship model Aloha AI intends to offer. No sponsored program is open, and no price is published. Under the intended model a sponsor would support an accessible Aloha AI program, agreed recognition, and aggregate reporting. Sponsorship never purchases participant data, instructional control, findings, testimonials, or guaranteed attendance.
Why this is not open
Five things that would have to be true first.
“In development” usually means nothing in particular. Here it means five specific, checkable conditions, four of which are not met. They are listed rather than summarized so that a prospective sponsor can see exactly how far away this is and decide not to wait.
A scheduled public program to sponsor. There is no dated, scoped public program on the calendar. A sponsorship is funding for a specific thing that happens on a specific day, and until that exists there is nothing for money to attach to. This is the condition that is furthest from being met.
Not metA working inquiry route. The only inquiry form on this site is the private-cohort Clinic form, and it opens only when its mail and abuse-prevention credentials are configured. A prospectus request needs its own route with its own consent and retention terms.
Not metAccessibility commitments that can be kept. Sponsoring public access means promising captioning, materials formats, and accommodation handling to people who will rely on those promises. No accommodation route for a paid or public program has been verified end to end.
Not metContracting and delivery controls. Recognition wording, aggregate reporting, cancellation, refund, and what happens if the program does not run — all of it in writing before a payment, not after.
Not metA published integrity boundary the sponsor has agreed to. The four boundaries below are the point of the model. They only mean something if they are contractual, and a contract does not exist yet.
Drafted
The intended model
What a sponsorship would actually consist of.
Agreed sponsor recognition
Wording agreed in advance and applied consistently. Recognition identifies who paid; it does not characterize the sponsor's products, positions, or expertise.
Aggregate operational reporting
How many people attended, what the access profile looked like in aggregate, and what the program delivered. Counts and patterns — never a list of who was in the room.
Public follow-up defined in the scope
Whatever materials the program produces for the public, specified before the program runs so it cannot quietly shrink afterwards.
Included
A public program with visible integrity rules.
- One scoped public program
- Agreed sponsor recognition
- Aggregate operational reporting
- Public follow-up defined in the scope
Prospectus requests are not yet open.
No sponsored program is currently available. Capacity and acceptance criteria will be published only after inquiry, privacy, accessibility, contracting, and delivery controls are verified.
No sponsored program is currently available. Capacity and acceptance criteria will be published only after inquiry, privacy, accessibility, contracting, and delivery controls are verified.
What a sponsor could never buy
Four boundaries, and what each one costs the sponsor.
Stating a boundary is easy. Stating what it takes away from the person paying is the part that makes it credible, so each of these says both halves.
No participant identities or individual responses.
The rule
Nobody in the room becomes a contact record. Aggregate counts and patterns only.
What the sponsor gives up
The lead list. This is usually the real reason a program gets sponsored, and it is the first thing excluded here.
No control over teaching or findings.
The rule
Content, framing, examples, and conclusions are set before funding and are not revised to suit a funder.
What the sponsor gives up
The ability to prevent an unflattering example — including one involving their own category of product.
No disguised advertising.
The rule
Recognition is visible as recognition. A sponsored session is not presented as independent, and independent material is not quietly sponsored.
What the sponsor gives up
The credibility transfer that comes from an endorsement the audience does not recognize as paid.
No guaranteed registration or attendance.
The rule
Access is offered to an audience, and an audience decides. No headcount is promised and no seats are held for a funder’s list.
What the sponsor gives up
A predictable impressions number, which is the metric most sponsorships are actually sold on.
In the meantime
The public materials are already free and already open.
If the interest is in more people having access to this work, that has already happened without a sponsor: four browser-local decision tools, two complete self-paced courses, eleven public Decision Desk editions and the Source Desk are open to anyone, with no account, no email capture, and no paywall to remove. There is nothing here to unlock, which is why there is nothing yet to fund.