How sponsorship works

Oscar Lee Corradine

Promoter of Tech in Missions. The initiative operates under Smartquot e.U., a commercial operator registered in Austria and the data controller. Tech in Missions is a brand, not a separate legal entity or registered NGO.

Smartquot e.U.
Kokoschkastraße 19, 4020 Linz, Austria
[email protected]
+43 676 5777358
GISA: 39886682
Magistrat der Stadt Linz

Legal information under review: outstanding registration details and contractual conditions require completion and professional review.

1. Request

A church, missionary or organisation describes a technology need. The initial contribution may be zero.

2. Assessment

The team assesses feasibility, needs and potential impact, without guaranteeing approval or response times.

3. Budget

Scope, professional work, coordination, hosting, licences and external services are estimated.

4. Sponsorship

Individuals and businesses may fund all or part of the costs. General support is not automatically allocated to a particular project.

5. Receipt of funds

Smartquot e.U. receives and administers contributions to deliver services; it does not automatically transfer money to beneficiaries.

6. Execution

With funding and conditions agreed, Tech in Missions develops or contracts the planned solutions.

7. Progress

The team communicates progress through agreed channels. There is no guaranteed public voting process or automatic schedule.

8. Delivery

The beneficiary receives the solution under the agreed scope, licences and support. Funding gaps and changes are discussed with the parties.

Contributions are received by Smartquot e.U., under the responsibility of Oscar Lee Corradine, to fund development, coordination, professional work, hosting, licences and providers for technology projects. Funds are not automatically transferred to churches or missionaries.

Tech in Missions currently has no recognition as a recipient of tax-deductible donations in Austria and issues no certificates for that purpose. The tax treatment of business sponsorship depends on its circumstances and applicable law.