The mission

The work is the point. It is not the whole point.

A portion of every project we take on supports families in the Middle East and Africa. Not the leftovers at the end of a good year — a share of the work itself, project by project.

The name

Avodah.

One Hebrew word. It means work. It also means worship. Ancient Hebrew never needed two.

We find that idea genuinely clarifying. It means the scan is not the part we endure so that the giving can happen later — the scan is the thing itself, done as well as we know how, because of who we believe is watching.

It also means we cannot separate how we treat a client from what we say we believe. An inflated quote is not offset by a donation. A record kept sloppily is not redeemed by a good cause behind it.

So the standard is the same in both directions: do the work properly, and send what it earns.

What we commit to

Three promises we can be held to.

01

A share of every project

Giving is tied to the work, not to profit. It comes off the top of each project rather than out of whatever happens to remain at year end.

02

Families, not overheads

Support is directed toward families in the Middle East and Africa — toward provision and stability for households, through partners doing that work on the ground.

03

An honest account

As partnerships are formalised we will name them here, plainly, and say what went where. Until then we would rather under-claim than dress it up.

Why this matters to us

Every property we document is a household somewhere else.

A commercial scan in San Antonio does not look like it has anything to do with a family thousands of miles away. We built the company so that it would.

Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.

Colossians 3:23

Work with us

Hire us for the property. The rest follows.