Community orgs get it free.
Those with budgets pay
for intelligence.
JusticeHub tracks which youth justice interventions actually work — $9.1 billion in funding data, 826 verified programs, political donation cross-links. The communities most affected should never be the ones paying for the data about it.
What You Get Access To
The largest open dataset of Australian youth justice interventions, funding flows, and governance data — in one place.
How It Works
A cross-subsidy model. Institutions and government pay for intelligence. That revenue funds the platform and flows back to basecamps.
Institutions Pay
Universities, Legal Aid, government departments subscribe for research-grade data, place-based reports, and policy dashboards.
Platform Grows
Revenue funds more intervention cataloguing, evidence discovery, and engineering — making the data better for everyone.
Communities Benefit
30% of Institution+ revenue flows back to basecamps. Communities get free tools and a direct revenue share from their knowledge.
Revenue Flow
Built for Four Audiences
Different organisations need different things. The access model reflects that.
Community Organisations
ATSILS, CLCs, Grassroots Orgs
You do the work. You shouldn't pay for data about it. Full access to Call It Out, program discovery, and basic analytics. No credit card, no trial, no upsell.
What you get
- Search 826 verified interventions
- Browse $9.1B in funding data
- Program discovery tools
- Up to 5 team members
Mid-Size NFPs & Legal Services
Advocacy groups, Legal Aid offices, Service providers
You need to show funders what works. Grant management, outcome tracking, and full intervention intelligence — the evidence infrastructure that makes your next application undeniable.
What you get
- Full ALMA intervention details + evidence
- Grant management hub
- Outcome tracking & compliance
- Org-level funding intelligence
- API access + data export
- Up to 25 team members
Universities & Research Institutions
Legal Aid commissions, Large charities, Think tanks
You need datasets, not dashboards. Research-grade intervention data, place-based proof reports, CSV exports, and governed proof packs — without extracting from communities.
What you get
- Research datasets + CSV export
- Governed Proof place-based reports
- Custom reports
- Unlimited team members
- SLA (24h response)
Government Departments
State/federal justice, Closing the Gap, Policy units
You're spending billions on youth justice and can't tell which programs reduce reoffending. Cross-agency dashboards, policy modelling, and Closing the Gap tracking — with data that's actually current.
What you get
- Cross-agency data integration
- Policy modelling tools
- Closing the Gap dashboards (targets 10 & 11)
- Dedicated account manager
- Custom SLA (4h response)
- White-label option
The organisations doing the work get everything. Free. Always.
Basecamps are Indigenous and community organisations on the ground — running youth programs, cultural camps, diversion services. They get full platform access, a self-service mini-site, and a direct revenue share from institutional subscriptions.
This isn't charity. Basecamps are the knowledge holders. Their programs, their evidence, their stories are what makes JusticeHub valuable to institutions. Revenue flowing back is their right, not a favour.
Apply to Become a BasecampFree vs Paid — No Tricks
Summaries are free. Full intelligence is paid. Basecamps get everything.
| Feature | Free | Organisation | Institution+ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intervention summaries | |||
| Funding search & browse | |||
| Call It Out tools | |||
| Full intervention details + evidence | |||
| Grant management hub | |||
| Outcome tracking | |||
| Org-level funding intelligence | |||
| CSV / data export | |||
| Governed Proof reports | |||
| API access | |||
| Custom reports | Enterprise |
Basecamps get the Institution column — for free.
How We Compare
JusticeHub is 50-75% cheaper than comparable platforms — and the only one that combines funding intelligence with intervention evidence and community ownership.
| Platform | What It Does | Annual Cost | Community Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salesforce Nonprofit | CRM + case management | $7,200-14,400 | None |
| SocialSuite | Impact measurement | $9,500+ | None |
| Blackbaud | Fundraising + grants | $10,000+ | None |
| Bonterra (Apricot) | Case management | $5,000+ | None |
| JusticeHub Organisation | Funding intel + grants + outcomes | $3,588 | 30% to basecamps |
| JusticeHub Institution | Full research datasets + proof | $29,988 | 30% to basecamps |
| CrimeSolutions (US) | Evidence clearinghouse | Free (gov funded) | None |
| What Works (UK) | Evidence clearinghouse | Free (gov funded) | None |
Salesforce Nonprofit costs $7,200-14,400/year for 10 users. JusticeHub Organisation is $3,588/year for 25 users — per-org, not per-seat.
No other platform combines $9.1B in funding data + 826 verified interventions + political donation cross-links. The UK and US have evidence clearinghouses. None have funding intelligence.
No comparable data platform shares revenue with the communities whose knowledge powers it. This isn't CSR — it's the business model.
Not a Startup. A Community Platform.
JusticeHub borrows from the cooperative movement — the knowledge holders aren't just users, they're the reason the platform has value. Revenue flows accordingly.
Extractive Model (Industry Standard)
Cooperative Model (JusticeHub)
How Our Revenue Share Compares to Platform Cooperatives
Platform co-ops share revenue with workers who deliver a service. JusticeHub shares revenue with communities whose knowledge creates value — a model with no direct equivalent in the cooperative movement.
Built on CARE Principles.
Not just compliance — conviction.
Most platforms bolt on Indigenous data governance as an afterthought. JusticeHub is architected around it. The CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance aren't a checkbox — they shaped the business model.
We align with the work of Maiam nayri Wingara (the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Data Sovereignty Collective), the OCAP principles from Canada, and Te Mana Raraunga from Aotearoa New Zealand.
Collective Benefit
Data ecosystems should benefit Indigenous communities. Revenue share, free access, and community-owned mini-sites ensure basecamps benefit directly.
Authority to Control
Communities control what data is shared, how it's presented, and who accesses it. Self-service editing and revocable consent are built in.
Responsibility
Those who use this data have a responsibility to the communities it describes. ALMA's verification workflow ensures accuracy and cultural appropriateness.
Ethics
Data should be used to advance community self-determination. 30% revenue share isn't charity — it's an ethical obligation to the knowledge holders.
Global Data Sovereignty Alignment
Where the Money Goes
Every dollar is accounted for. No VC extraction. No exit strategy. This platform exists to serve communities — the business model reflects that.
The Maths
An Institution subscription costs $2,499/month. If JusticeHub helps identify one effective diversion program that keeps one child out of detention, the savings are $1.55 million. The ROI isn't a question.