The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. is proud to announce significant progress in our research and development of Artificial Intelligence tools designed to benefit non-profit organizations for communities within the state of Indiana and across the Internet.
We have successfully built an in-house AI server capable of running multiple large language models (LLMs) and developed automated scripts to efficiently process large datasets. Additionally, we have implemented an AI-based super-resolution system for image and video enhancement. While processing times are currently slow, these tools demonstrate our potential to significantly enhance data analysis and multimedia capabilities for research and public service.
On the AI front, we have developed a complete Retrieval-Augmented Generation (R.A.G.) pipeline using lightweight Linux Bash scripts and custom C programs, allowing us to process large datasets into formats suitable for AI training. This system enables us to teach AI models about 501(C)(3) organizations, their locations, and other critical information, which can support better decision-making, reporting, and resource allocation.
For example, when finished our AI could answer queries such as: ( Unfortunately, I can not display the full AI output as it shows too much detail on Facebook, including the address and person of contact, which would flag this post and Facebook would delete it. )
Prompt: "What is the city and zip for EIN 38-3651599?" Output: "Women's Care Center Foundation, Inc. (EIN 38-3651599) is located in South Bend, IN. 46617-2314"
Looking ahead, we are preparing a national dataset of 501(C)(3) organizations and zip codes, which will enhance our AI's ability to support nonprofits nationwide. We are also expanding our multimedia processing capabilities, including the ability to convert large text files into vector data for advanced AI queries and training.
How you can helpTo achieve our ambitious goals, we need more powerful computing resources, including faster processors and graphics cards, as well as dedicated space for AI development. Your donations will directly accelerate our research, allowing us to process data faster, train larger models, and ultimately create AI tools that benefit non-profits and communities across the Internet.
Join us in advancing AI for the public good—your support today can make a tangible difference tomorrow.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (Inpito) is breaking new ground in Linux operating system support for ARM and Aarch64 hardware. Our team has developed comprehensive installation resources for devices such as the Banana Pi R2, Raspberry Pi 3B+, and Nano Pi R5C, enabling these platforms to run SlackwareARM and Slarm64. These resources are freely available on our source code server, helping hobbyists, educators, and researchers access and experiment with ARM-based systems.
Currently, the Inpito is the only organization to have created a SlackwareARM installation image for the Banana Pi R2, filling a critical gap for developers and enthusiasts who previously had no ready-to-use solution. By supporting our work, donors directly help expand access to innovative, open-source computing solutions on ARM platforms and empower a growing community of developers and learners.
Your contributions make it possible to continue developing unique tools like these, support hardware testing, and broaden the reach of Linux on ARM and Aarch64 devices for public use.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) maintains this website as an ongoing project dedicated to openness and accountability. Through it, we document our research, development progress, and organizational activities, ensuring that our work remains transparent and accessible to the public.
This site serves as a living record of our projects, financial stewardship, and community impact. By maintaining a clear public record of our initiatives, we aim to build trust with our supporters and demonstrate how every contribution helps advance our mission.
Your support helps us continue improving this platform, expanding public access to information, and setting a standard for transparency in nonprofit technology development.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) is developing Secure the Vote, a groundbreaking project dedicated to safeguarding the integrity of every citizen’s ballot. Our goal is to use transparent, open-source technology to ensure that voting remains both secure and verifiable.
The concept centers around using open-source LiveCDs, data checksums, and community verification (crowdsourcing) to confirm that votes are cast and counted accurately. This five-step process provides a verifiable, tamper-resistant chain of trust from the voter to the final count.
By combining open-source principles with cryptographic integrity checks, Secure the Vote empowers citizens to trust their elections again through transparency and public accountability. For a more in depth description follow the link below to the project page or contact me at contact@inpito.org for more information.
Your donations help us continue refining this technology, testing it across platforms, and working toward pilot programs that could one day strengthen elections at every level. Together, we can build a voting system worthy of the public's trust.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) is dedicated to expanding access to quality technology education through our Open Source Technology Classes. These classes teach practical, industry-relevant skills while promoting the use of open-source software as an affordable and powerful alternative to proprietary tools.
By offering these classes, I.N.P.I.T.O. helps individuals gain hands-on experience with technologies widely used in both academic and professional environments. Our mission is to empower students, job seekers, and community members to confidently participate in today’s digital economy.
Your support enables us to expand these classes, provide better instructional materials, and offer free or low-cost access to those who may not otherwise have the opportunity to learn these valuable skills. Together, we can bridge the digital divide—one learner at a time.
The Corn (Call On Random Number) library is a Linux function library developed by the Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.). Designed to explore the science of randomness, Corn generates sequences of numbers that, in testing so far, show no recognizable patterns-suggesting a truly random output.
The library now includes builds for both ARM and Aarch64 platforms, making it accessible to developers working on a wide range of hardware. All versions are freely available for download from our open-source server. See the link below.
One of the creative applications built with Corn is the "Random Verse" program, which produces a randomly selected Bible verse each time it runs. This simple yet meaningful tool demonstrates how randomness can be used not just in cryptography or simulations, but also in art, learning, and inspiration.
By supporting I.N.P.I.T.O., you help us continue developing and testing open-source tools like Corn that advance computer science education, inspire creative applications, and promote technological curiosity across communities.
The test application usage is: # corn "Max Number" "Iteration"
# corn "Max Number" "Iteration"
The functions usage is:long int corn( long int max );
long int corn( long int max );
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) originally developed the Marshall County Online Social Network (MCOSN) to help connect local individuals, nonprofits, faith-based groups, businesses, municipalities, and community organizations. Our goal was to create a central, community-driven platform that encouraged collaboration and communication throughout Marshall County.
While the project demonstrated our ability to build a functioning social platform, community engagement proved limited. During our research, we also discovered Elgg, a well-established open-source social networking framework offering many of the features we had hoped to develop ourselves.
As good stewards of our time and resources, we made the decision to discontinue the MCOSN and redirect our efforts toward other projects where we could deliver the greatest benefit to the community.
Although the project has ended, the lessons learned-about community needs, platform scalability, and open-source alternatives-continue to guide our work today. Your support helps ensure that we can explore innovative ideas, evaluate their effectiveness, and focus our energy on the projects that provide the most value fot the public.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) created the Free Information Exchang as a project in the hope of establishing a free exchange of technology information that provides a reliable media outlet for sharing practical knowledge, news, and resources in the field of Information Technology. Our goal for this project will hopefully help individuals and organizations accomplish computer tasks, stay informed on the latest IT developments and vulnerabilities, and access guidance for resolving technical challenges.
Serving as an open-source and publicly licensed technology news source, the Free Information Exchange is designed to keep the community updated on the latest trends, tools, and best practices. It provides tutorials, analysis, and support that empower users to make the most of technology-whether for professional, educational, or personal purposes.
While other projects have taken priority, the Free Information Exchange remains a possibility aimed towards our mission to educate, inform, and strengthen the Open Source community. Donations towards this project would help us expand this resource, create new video content, and reach more learners and IT enthusiasts across the Internet.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) is developing the Wireless Open Massive Area Network (W.O.M.A.N.), a project aimed at providing free, long-distance wireless network access to individuals and organizations across large geographic areas. By creating a shared, open-source network, W.O.M.A.N. allows communities to connect, exchange data, and establish private networks-even in locations with limited traditional Internet access.
The network is designed using low-power, long-range wireless devices, distributed data caching, and decentralized data-sharing technology. This approach enables reliable communication and data exchange both within and outside the conventional Internet infrastructure.
With your support, I.N.P.I.T.O. can expand the network’s coverage, improve infrastructure, and make this innovative communication resource accessible to more communities. Donations help bring connectivity, collaboration, and opportunity to areas that need it most.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) has developed a collection of C source code structures and PHP arrays designed to help programmers access and use essential data efficiently. Current resources include comprehensive lists of U.S. zip codes, state abbreviations, and proper names, all freely available for download and integration into projects.
Looking ahead, we plan to expand this project to include AI-ready datasets in JSON and JSONL formats. These resources will support training and development of local AI models, helping developers, researchers, and nonprofits leverage AI for practical, community-focused applications.
Your support allows us to grow this project, making reliable data and AI resources more widely available while advancing open-source innovation. By donating, you help provide the tools and infrastructure that enable the next generation of developers and AI applications.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) has developed the PHP MySQL Bible Search, an open-source tool designed to make public domain Bible texts accessible and searchable online. Currently, the system includes three translations: the King James Version, the American Standard Version, and the Uniform Standard American (a modified World English Bible).
The platform allows users to search for passages, study text patterns, and explore scripture in a structured, programmatic way, providing valuable resources for educators, researchers, and faith-based communities.
NOTICE: While the project requires a web server with Apache, PHP, and MySQL to operate, it is currently in need of updates to work seamlessly on modern servers. Planned updates will bring the PHP source code up to current standards, ensuring that this resource remains easily installable and widely usable.
Donations help us maintain and modernize this project, ensuring continued open access to these public domain texts and supporting the development of tools that facilitate learning, research, and community engagement.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) has provided over 360 hours of onsite computer troubleshooting and repair to support individuals and organizations serving their communities. Our services have assisted clergy, students, healthcare professionals, the elderly, and countless volunteers working with charities, 501(C)(3) nonprofits, and community events.
By providing hands-on technical support, I.N.P.I.T.O. ensures that those who dedicate themselves to helping others can rely on functioning technology to carry out their important work.
Your donations help us expand this vital service, purchase tools and replacement hardware, and reach more community members and nonprofit organizations in need of reliable technical assistance. Every contribution helps keep those who serve others connected and empowered.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) has been documenting Indiana’s public events for several years, creating a lasting historical record for the community and local nonprofits. These recordings capture important cultural, civic, and charitable moments, helping ensure that the stories and achievements of our communities are preserved for the future.
By supporting this project, donors help I.N.P.I.T.O. continue capturing, preserving, and sharing community events across Indiana. Contributions fund video recording equipment, storage, and online accessibility, ensuring that the history and achievements of our local communities remain accessible to everyone.
Doyle of the Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) contributes computing power to the BOINC Project, a distributed computing initiative sponsored by the University of California, Berkeley. By donating processing cycles, our systems assist in analyzing massive scientific datasets that advance critical research.
Doyle's current focus has been on cancer research, supporting studies that have the potential to improve treatments and outcomes for people worldwide—including communities right here in Indiana. By leveraging otherwise idle computing resources, I.N.P.I.T.O. helps accelerate discoveries without requiring additional laboratory equipment or funding.
Donations help us maintain and expand our computing infrastructure, allowing us to contribute more processing power to vital scientific research and make a tangible impact on global health.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) provided technical support to the Evergreen Baptist Church of Michigan City by setting up a reliable Linux network share with RAID for secure file storage. In addition, we resolved file permission and access issues to ensure smooth operation for staff and volunteers.
Project like this help churches efficiently manage digital resources, collaborate securely, and focus on their mission to serve the community.
Donations help I.N.P.I.T.O. continue providing technical services like this to churches, nonprofits, and community organizations, ensuring that those who serve others have reliable and secure technology to support their important work.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) developed and currently hosts the website for Blessed Hope Church in Plymouth, Indiana. By providing this service, we help the church maintain an accessible online presence, share information with its congregation, and connect with the broader community.
Your donations support I.N.P.I.T.O.’s ability to continue providing essential digital services like website development and hosting to churches, nonprofits, and community organizations, ensuring they have the tools to communicate effectively and serve their communities.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) has partnered with Rachel's Home, a Christian pregnancy home in Plymouth, Indiana, on numerous technology and community projects to support their mission and the women they serve.
Our contributions included but were not limited to ... developing and hosting a new website to provide an accessible online presence, building two computers - one for office operations and one for the residents, creating, printing, and mailing newsletters for 2009 and 2010, designing a prayer request flyer to engage the community, producing a fundraiser postcard and promotion in partnership with Bob Even's Restaurant in Plymouth, and the production of videos and DVDs of their New Life Concert on January 22, 2011.
Through these efforts, the I.N.P.I.T.O. was able to help Rachel’s Home enhance communication, provide resources for residents, and extend their outreach to the local community.
Donations to I.N.P.I.T.O. allow us to continue providing similar technology, media, and communications support to nonprofit organizations, helping them maximize their impact and serve their communities effectively.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) assisted Cornerstone Community Fellowship in Lapaz, Indiana, we helped the church acquire high-quality I.T. equipment at an exceptional value. Using funds specifically earmarked by the church, we were able to purchase over $5,700 worth of computer hardware for around $4,000, saving the church nearly $2,000 in computer hardware costs - all thanks to careful planning and timely opportunities like Cyber Monday deals.
With the churches finaces we were able to design and build a powerful server and I.T. infrastructure tailored to the church's long-term needs.
This project demonstrates how strategic technology planning, combined with careful stewardship of donated funds, can deliver significant savings and long-term value for nonprofit organizations.
In addition, we provided guidance and options for their display sign project, providing their church with addition resources for their elective use.
Donations to I.N.P.I.T.O. help us continue supporting churches and community groups by providing expert guidance, infrastructure development, and efficient use of finances.
The Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) has supported First Baptist Church of Plymouth, Indiana, by providing a wide range of Information Technology services designed to strengthen their ministry and community outreach.
Our contributions include, but are not limited to, developing and hosting their website for online engagement, setting up Internet and internal network services for smooth operations, providing onsite computer repair and troubleshooting, building and configuring computer systems for staff and administrative use, converting VHS recordings to digital and DVD formats to preserve church media.
By offering these services, I.N.P.I.T.O. ensures that the church can efficiently manage its technology, communicate with its congregation, and preserve important community events.
Donations enable I.N.P.I.T.O. to continue providing technology solutions like these to churches and nonprofit organizations, helping them focus on their missions while we handle the technical infrastructure.
From February 2012 until January 2015, the Indiana Non-Profit Information Technology Organization, Inc. (I.N.P.I.T.O.) provided weekly support to a church that preferred to remain unnamed, ensuring that their prayer requests were printer-friendly and easy to share with clergy and congregants.
The church's existing system did not format emails for printing, making distribution cumbersome. the I.N.P.I.T.O. converted each submission into a clean, clear, printer-friendly format every Tuesday, allowing the church to efficiently share prayer requests with its community.
Though a small task, this project demonstrates our commitment to faithfully supporting nonprofits and churches, providing practical technology solutions that save time, improve workflow, and enhance communication.
Donations to I.N.P.I.T.O. help us continue offering these reliable, hands-on technology services to churches and nonprofits, empowering them to focus on their missions while we handle technical details.
Remember any project we release is Open Source and is covered under a General Public License.
