Had a good chat today with someone who runs an organization which brings together people from lots of different charities and other nonprofits to help each other. He seemed quite interested in CF/PF, and hopefully over the next little while we'll have a chance to explore some ways that they could leverage our technology, and perhaps get it out to their audience for use within individual organizations. All still very preliminary at this point of course.
Reminded me of the plan we were chasing at TeamWave for a while (until the government funding we were going for didn't come together) to try to make collaboration technology widely available to nonprofits and volunteer groups in Canada. The attributes that made that appealing certainly apply to tools like CF/PF: primarily asynchronous, strong central focus on creating and evolving artifacts, comments and discussion, group memory, awareness of change, low technology requirements and learning curve, etc. All the things you want when you've got a core group of time-stretched people putting in what time they can to move things forward, and others more peripherally involved who want to stay on top and pitch in when they can.
I think the technology brings some real benefits to that type of audience. Be great to see something come together with this.