Northern Arizona

Someone needs exactly
what you have.
Now you can see them.

The board · this week
live preview
Needed
4
Copy paper · 6 reams
For a classroom that ran out
0 / 6
ships May 17
Children's underwear · size 6
20 kids, new school year
12 / 20
ships May 17
Black beans · 15 oz cans
Saturday lunch for 60 people
3 / 12
this Saturday
Basketballs · regulation
Kids who play on dirt courts
2 / 6
ships June 14
On its way
3
12 packs of underwear
A church drove this · arriving soon
at the hub · yesterday
The May 17 run
42 items packed and ready
leaves Saturday morning
4 USB drives · 32GB
A family in California sent these
on the road · 1 day ago
Landed
2
April's delivery
38 items · the school confirmed
arrived April 26
312 meals shared
Five programs, every week
last 30 days
312 meals · 2 delivery runs · 8 new donors this monthGet involved →

This is a board. It shows you what people actually need — not vaguely, but specifically. Six reams of copy paper. Twelve cans of beans. You pick one, and you watch your gift travel from your hands to theirs.

The real problem

Generosity isn't the problem.
Visibility is.

Think about the last time you wanted to help someone. You probably gave money to a cause and hoped it mattered. Or dropped something in a barrel and never found out who received it. Or heard about a need too late, or too vaguely, to act on it.

Now think about the other side. A teacher who needs supplies but can't reach the people who'd gladly send them. A kitchen that feeds dozens every week but never knows if tomorrow's food will show up. A school where kids have tablets but no paper to print on.

The generosity exists. The need exists. What's missing is the ability to see each other.

NeighborTable is the board that makes it visible. Not vaguely. Specifically. You see the exact item someone needs, you send it, and you watch it arrive. That's the whole idea — and it changes everything about how giving feels.

Billions
of dollars donated every year in America. Most donors never find out what their gift became.
Millions
of specific, practical needs — paper, food, clothing, supplies — that go unmet because nobody outside the building can see them.
One board
that connects the two. Specific needs. Specific gifts. Visible from start to finish. For the first time.

How a normal week unfolds.

Monday

Someone says what they need

A church says they need chicken, pasta, and bread for Saturday's lunch. A school says they need copy paper and basketballs. Not "donations" — specific things, with quantities, that real people will use.

Through the week

People step up

A bakery has extra bread. A family in another state buys the copy paper online. A youth group collects basketballs. Each person picks exactly what's still missing — no duplicates, no guessing, no wasted effort.

Saturday

It arrives

The bread shows up. The lunch happens. Sixty people eat. Meanwhile, the copy paper and basketballs are packed and waiting at the hub for the next delivery run.

Soon after

You see it land

A volunteer drives the supplies to the school. The teacher confirms they arrived. Your card on the board moves to "Landed." You don't have to wonder. You know.

"I was throwing out 20 pounds of bread every Friday night. Now someone picks it up at close and it's at the Saturday lunch by morning. Same bread. Different ending."
A bakery owner, downtown
There's a place for you

Three ways to be part of this.

Already in the network
NL
A K–3 academy on the Navajo Nation
FC
A church that feeds 60 every Saturday
SM
A Tuesday breakfast for anyone who walks in
FX
Foxtail Coffee
DB
Diablo Burger
TK
Tinderbox Kitchen

Someone out there needs exactly what you have.

We built a board so you can finally see each other. And so that when you give, you don't have to wonder — you get to watch.