Client work · Jeffersonville, Indiana
The Accountability Foundation
A public nonprofit website that makes The A.C.C.O.U.N.T. Model™ clear to the people it is built to reach.
Nonprofit website
Project notes
From an accountability model to a clear public path.
Problem
The A.C.C.O.U.N.T. Model™ needed to make sense to the people and organizations it is meant to reach, and they needed a clear way to ask about bringing the program to their group or supporting the work.
Solution
I built the website, including its program inquiry form. The model has a dedicated program path, and separate paths let visitors bring the program to their community, support the Foundation, or contact the team.
Operational benefit
The program inquiry asks for the organization, setting, estimated group size, location, and preferred dates, so the Foundation can discuss fit and availability with the key details already in hand. A request does not confirm a booking.
Designed around the work
A public path from the model to participation and support.
01
The model
A public homepage and dedicated program path make the Foundation’s framework clear without flattening its purpose.
02
Participation
Program and contact paths give schools, youth programs, community organizations, courts and diversion programs, and recovery and reentry programs a straightforward way to begin. The program inquiry asks which setting applies, so each request starts with context.
03
Support
A distinct support path helps people stand behind the work alongside the Foundation’s public content.
The site gives one nonprofit a focused public home for the model, the people it reaches, and ways to connect.
What the website makes possible
Three public action paths, with room for current content.
Understand the model
The dedicated program page explains The A.C.C.O.U.N.T. Model™ and identifies five audiences, including schools, youth programs, and community organizations.
Participate or support
The public site provides separate paths to bring the program to a community, support the Foundation, and contact the team. The program request states that it is an inquiry, not a confirmed booking.
Follow the work
The site also publishes updates, a journal, and a gallery of photos and videos, giving visitors places to see the work beyond the program description.
Public paths reviewed October 8, 2026. Inspect the live TAF website.
Use the nonprofit website launch checklist to plan the same ownership and visitor-path decisions.
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