What AidKit changed

• Added a "Manage Consent Preferences" section to the website.
• Added a "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" opt-out toggle.
• Added support for Global Privacy Control (GPC) signals.
• Added new text explaining how third-party cookies are used for analysis and ads.

AidKit is improving its legal compliance and data privacy tools. This shows they are focusing on government and enterprise standards for handling personal information.

• Renamed "Disaster management" to "Disaster response and recovery."
• Updated disaster relief description to emphasize "immediate relief" and "pre-positioned infrastructure."
• Changed maternal health focus from "vulnerable populations" to "families and their communities."
• Swapped "wage supplements" for "wage supports" in the worker relief section.
• Refined housing security text to focus on "stabilizing vulnerable community members."
• Clarified that their platform modernizes "existing systems" for multi-agency administration.

AidKit is refining how they describe their impact to government and nonprofit partners. They are moving away from generic terms like "management" toward more active, urgent language like "response and recovery." This suggests they want to be seen as a tool for immediate action rather than just long-term administration.

• Added a new navigation link for "AidKit Ready for government."
• Added a new navigation link for "AidKit Ready for nonprofits."

AidKit is moving from general "packages" to specific landing pages for their two main customer types. This suggests they are creating more tailored messaging and features to better compete for government contracts and nonprofit partnerships.