Somebody near you was let go three weeks ago.
Years of real work, and now a stack of applications going into silence. You can sponsor six months of Bridani Elite for someone in exactly that spot — a hosted résumé a hiring manager will actually read, and a receipt telling them when it's opened. They pay nothing. It's a sponsorship, not a favour, and you'll hear when someone claims it.
- Six months of Elite — a fixed term
- The person you sponsor pays nothing
- A purchase, with a business receipt
What the seat provides
A hosted résumé a hiring manager can open at a link, their experience in plain civilian terms, and a read receipt that tells them when an application was actually opened. It goes to someone competent between jobs — you're removing a cost, not doing them a favour.
What it costs, and for how long
You fund six months of Elite — a fixed term, not indefinite access, so you know exactly what you bought. Sponsor once, or set it to recur monthly, quarterly or yearly if you'd rather keep a seat funded on an ongoing basis. It's an ordinary purchase; you'll get a standard business receipt and nothing you can write off on your taxes.
When someone receives it
Honestly: there may be a wait. Seats are placed through a public grant intake — there's no partner organisation handing them out — so a seat can sit a while before someone claims it. You'll hear when it's claimed and activated. That's the part that tells you it reached a real person.
Questions
- Who receives the seat?
- Someone recently laid off who claims it through the public grant intake — not a person you choose or meet. You're funding six months for a competent professional between jobs, not selecting a case.
- How long does it last?
- Six months of Elite, then it ends. A fixed term on purpose, so you know exactly what you funded — never indefinite access.
- Can I write this off on my taxes?
- No. Bridani is not a nonprofit, so this is a regular purchase, not something you can claim on your taxes. You'll receive a standard business receipt — that's all it is.
- How soon will someone get it?
- There can be a real delay. Seats are claimed through a public intake rather than handed out by a partner org, so a seat may wait before someone takes it. We'd rather tell you that up front than have you expect it to be taken the same day.
- Will I know it reached someone?
- Yes. You'll hear when the seat is claimed and activated — the point at which it stops being a purchase and becomes six months of help for a real person.