Google.org
Google.org is the philanthropic arm of Google/Alphabet, channeling cash grants, in-kind product donations, and pro bono Google engineering talent to 3,600+ nonprofits, universities, and civic entities across 160+ countries, focused on AI skills, scientific research, and stronger communities.
- Company typePrivate
- Founded2004
- HeadquartersMountain View, United States
- Headcount1–10
- GTM typeB2B
- OfferingServices
What Google.org does
Google.org is the philanthropic arm of Google/Alphabet, founded in 2004, that applies Google's innovation, research, and resources to expand opportunity through three focus areas: Knowledge, Skills & Learning; Scientific Progress; and Stronger Communities. Since 2004 it has channeled nearly $6 billion in cash grants and more than $18 billion in in-kind product donations, supported by 4.4 million hours of employee volunteering (equivalent to 2,100 working years), reaching more than 3,600 nonprofits, universities, and institutions across 160+ countries and all 50 U.S. states.
Its core programmatic stack combines competitive open-call Impact Challenges (AI for Government Innovation, AI for Science, Generative AI Accelerator), directed anchor-partner grants (Goodwill Digital Career Accelerator, Electrical Training ALLIANCE, Manufacturing Institute, Asia Foundation, UNICEF), and embedded technical support through the Google.org Fellowship program, which places full-time Google engineers and product managers with grantees for up to six months. It distributes Google's AI, productivity, and cloud products at no cost to 300,000+ nonprofits via the Google for Nonprofits program and stewards open-source assets including the Blockly visual programming library and the Be Internet Awesome digital safety curriculum.
Its business model is non-commercial: Google.org is funded entirely by Alphabet as a philanthropic subsidiary and disburses grants rather than earning revenue. It does not sell products or services at price; award amounts range from $500K–$3M per Impact Challenge grantee up to $120M aggregate per fund (AI Opportunity Fund). Recent major commitments — $120M global and $75M U.S. AI Opportunity Funds, $50M Skilled Trades Initiative, $30M AI for Government Innovation, $30M AI for Science, $30M Mental Health, $30M AI for Learning, $27M AI Collaborative: Wildfires (including $13M for FireSat), and $10M REPLIQA quantum AI/life sciences — indicate an accelerated disbursement cadence versus the historical baseline.
Google.org firmographics
Firmographics- Name
- Google.org
- Legal name
- Google.org
- Website
- https://google.org
- Company type
- Private
- Founded year
- 2004
- Operating status
- Operating
- Headcount range
- 1–10 employees
- Short description
- Google.org is the philanthropic arm of Google/Alphabet, channeling cash grants, in-kind product donations, and pro bono Google engineering talent to 3,600+ nonprofits, universities, and civic entities across 160+ countries, focused on AI skills, scientific research, and stronger communities.
- Ownership category
- akta.pro rank
Where Google.org is headquartered
LocationHeadquarters
- HQ city
- Mountain View
- HQ country
- United States
- HQ region
- North America
Offices4 records
Markets served
Google.org business model
Business model- GTM type
- B2B
- Offering type
- Services
- Cost components
- Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales, Others
Revenue model
- Philanthropic grants from Google / Alphabet: Google.org is funded by parent Google/Alphabet; nearly $6B in cumulative cash funding to nonprofits since 2004, including a $120M global AI Opportunity Fund and a $75M U.S. AI Opportunity Fund. Funding is granted rather than earned.
- In-kind product donations (Google for Nonprofits): Cumulative product donations of more than $18B globally; includes Google Workspace for Nonprofits, Gemini, NotebookLM, Ad Grants, and Google Cloud research credits used by more than 300,000 nonprofits worldwide.
- Employee volunteering and corporate matching (Google.org Fellowships): 4.4M+ volunteer hours by Google employees over two decades plus a Google.org Fellowship program that embeds employees full-time for up to six months with nonprofits and civic entities (equivalent to 2,100 working years).
- Corporate Ad Grants for nonprofits: No-cost Google Ads inventory for verified nonprofits, which has driven 14 billion website visits to nonprofit websites over the program's history.
Pricing tiers
| Model | Billing | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Other | Multi-year contract | Grants are not publicly listed prices; competitive Impact Challenges typically award $500K–$3M per organization (AI for Science) up to ~$120M aggregate per fund (AI Opportunity Fund). |
Go-to-market motion1 record
Distribution channels5 records
Marketing channels9 records
Google.org product offering
Product offeringCore offering
Google.org is Google's philanthropic arm, deploying cash grants, in-kind product donations (Google Workspace, Gemini, NotebookLM, Ad Grants, Cloud), and pro bono engineering capacity through the Google.org Fellowship program to mission-driven organizations. Since 2004 it has channeled nearly $6B in cash funding and over $18B in product donations into nonprofits, universities, and civic entities across 160+ countries, with a current focus on AI Opportunity, AI for Science, Stronger Communities, and Knowledge/Skills/Learning programs.
Differentiator
Problem solved
Functional benefit
Brands
- AI Opportunity Fund: A global funding initiative by Google.org supporting jobseekers, learners, and organizations to develop essential AI skills.
- Be Internet Awesome
- AI Collaborative: Wildfires
- Generative AI Accelerator
- Cybersecurity Clinics Fund
- Google.org Fellowships
- Google.org Impact Challenge
- AI for Science Impact Challenge
Products and services
- Google for Nonprofits Program providing no-cost or discounted access to Google Workspace, Gemini, NotebookLM, Ad Grants, and Google Cloud research credits for verified nonprofits; serves 300,000+ organizations worldwide with cumulative product donations of $18B+.
- AI Opportunity Fund $120M global Google.org initiative (with $75M U.S. allocation and Asia-Pacific expansion) funding workforce development and education organizations to provide AI skills training to rural and underserved workers, public sector employees, students, educators, small businesses, and nonprofits.
- AI for Science Fund Funding program supporting academic, nonprofit, and startup teams applying AI to accelerate scientific discovery in health, agriculture, biodiversity, and climate, with grants typically ranging from $500K to $3M+ per project plus accelerator support and Cloud credits.
- Generative AI Accelerator Accelerator program where participating organizations receive funding and mentorship to build AI-powered social impact solutions, including alumni such as Materiom and Jacaranda Health.
- AI Collaborative: Wildfires (FireSat) Applied science initiative including the FireSat satellite program that uses AI to detect wildfires as small as 5x5 meters within 20 minutes, led by the Earth Fire Alliance with Google.org funding.
- Cybersecurity Clinics Fund Funding program supporting higher education institutions (e.g., UA Little Rock, LSU, Consortium of Cybersecurity Clinics) to expand student cybersecurity skills and serve local organizations facing cyber threats.
- Google.org Fellowships Program embedding teams of Google employees full-time for up to six months with nonprofits and civic entities to deliver pro bono engineering, product, and design work.
- Google.org Impact Challenge Open-call competitive funding mechanism offering grants (typically $500K to $3M+) plus pro bono technical support, technical mentorship, and Google infrastructure access through a Google.org Accelerator program.
- Google PhD Fellowship Program Fellowship program supporting promising graduate students from 50+ countries conducting foundational research in areas such as AI, health, and climate; fellows receive funding, mentorship, and access to Google's research community.
- CiviForm Open-source software solution for governments that simplifies how residents find and apply for public assistance programs like childcare, transportation, and food programs (WIC, SNAP); developed with pro bono Google.org Fellow support.
- Blockly Open-source visual block-based programming editor that generates code in JavaScript, Python, PHP, Lua, and Dart; foundation for Scratch, Code.org, and micro:bit used by tens of millions of students annually.
- Be Internet Awesome Free online curriculum program that teaches children to be safe and responsible online; has reached an estimated 5 million children, teachers, and caregivers across Europe with Google.org support.
- AI Readiness Playbook for Funders Open-source playbook from Google.org offering tips, templates, and AI readiness frameworks for foundations and funders, available as a downloadable PDF with NotebookLM integration.
- Apprenticeships Toolkit AI-ready frameworks and practical insights drawn from Google's apprenticeship programs, packaged as a downloadable PDF toolkit for other organizations to adapt.
- Google.org Fundraising Plan Generator Interactive Gemini-powered tool that drafts nonprofit fundraising plans based on user inputs such as mission, goal, target amount, completion date, audience, and challenges.
- Apprenticeships (Google Apprenticeship Program) Google.org-supported apprenticeship program offering pathways across eight high-growth professions, including GI Bill benefits for veteran apprentices.
- Google.org Impact Report Annual impact report from Google.org detailing funding reach, focus areas (Knowledge/Skills/Learning, Scientific Progress, Stronger Communities), impact metrics, and featured programs, enhanced by an Impact Assistant and Audio Overview powered by Gemini and NotebookLM.
Quantifiable outcome
- Reduces time-to-goal by over two-thirds and costs by half for AI-using nonprofit organizations
- +8 more outcomes
Companies that use Google.org
Customer profileNamed customers36 records
Segments6 records
Ideal customer profiles3 records
Google.org technology and API
TechnologyTechnology focussed No
API detail
- Has API
- No
- API docs
- API detail
Core technology
AI maturity
App detail
Integration10 records
AI capability18 records
Feature5 records
Google.org partnerships and signals
Strategic signalPartnerships
51 partnerships are on record, tiered flagship and core.
- Electrical Training ALLIANCE (NECA & IBEW joint program)flagshipGoogle.org announced a second round of funding for the Electrical Training ALLIANCE as part of a $50M AI Opportunity Fund commitment to modernize skilled trades; AI Essentials training for 70,000 apprentices, VR/AR modules, and AI-driven leadership training for foremen.
- Schmidt SciencesflagshipTogether with Google DeepMind, the Cooperative AI Foundation, ARIA, and Google.org, Schmidt Sciences co-sponsors a $10M technical research funding call on multi-agent AI safety (open until August 8, 2026).
- Cooperative AI FoundationflagshipCo-funder of the $10M multi-agent AI safety research call led by Google DeepMind and supported by Google.org; targets large-scale multi-agent system behaviors, network failures, and population-level risks.
- ARIA (Advanced Research and Invention Agency)flagshipUK-based ARIA joins Google DeepMind, Schmidt Sciences, Cooperative AI Foundation, and Google.org on the $10M multi-agent safety research funding initiative.
- UNICEFflagshipThree-year Google for Education × Google.org × UNICEF partnership to strengthen AI-based education in India, Brazil, Pakistan, and Kenya. Targets millions of students with teacher training on Gemini, NotebookLM, and ReadAlong; annual impact reports planned.
- Microsoft AI for Good LabflagshipCo-leads LINGUA Africa with Gates Foundation, Masakhane African Languages Hub, and Google.org; offers tiered funding (up to $250K cash + $400K compute credits) for inclusive African language AI projects.
- Masakhane African Languages HubflagshipCo-leads LINGUA Africa funding call with Microsoft, Gates Foundation, and Google.org for inclusive African language AI resources, models, and applications.
- Harvard, MIT, UC San Diego, UC Santa Barbara, University of Arizona (REPLIQA)flagshipFive academic partners in the Google Quantum AI / Google.org $10M REPLIQA initiative to apply quantum computing and AI to molecular biology research (protein folding, drug metabolism).
- Terradot (and Microsoft)coreTerradot (Stanford Doerr School spinoff) is deploying enhanced rock weathering with backing from Google and Microsoft in Brazil and the southeastern U.S.
- National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW)flagshipJoint sponsors of the Electrical Training ALLIANCE; Google.org is a key funding partner for the alliance's $50M AI Opportunity Fund commitment to modernize skilled trades training across 20+ U.S. states.
- Manufacturing InstituteflagshipGoogle.org provided $10M to train 40,000 current and future manufacturing workers in AI; supports expansion of FAME USA apprenticeship to 15+ regions and free access to Google's AI Professional Certificate.
- U.S. Chamber of Commerce FoundationflagshipU.S. Chamber of Commerce + U.S. Chamber Foundation, supported by Google.org, launched Small Business B(AI)sics to train 40,000 small businesses in AI usage over three years.
- Meta, Amazon, and other Big Tech firms (Industry Accord Against Online Scams)flagshipCo-signed industry accord at UN Global Fraud Summit in Vienna involving 11 major tech companies to share threat intelligence and coordinate defenses against AI-driven fraud; centered around Google's Global Signal Exchange with Google.org funding.
- St Andrews Resource Centre (Dublin Docklands)coreGoogle.org €750K funding to deliver digital and AI skills training programmes for job seekers, early school leavers, and individuals with additional needs in Dublin Docklands (target 100+ learners).
- Taiwan's National Health Insurance Administration (NHIA)flagshipGoogle.org $1M award to the Digital Humanitarian Association to bring diabetes management services and digital training to 300 community centers, supporting 240,000 health check-ins; complements Google–Taiwan collaboration integrating Gemini into Taiwan's universal health system.
- Central Square FoundationcoreCo-hosted the EdTech and AI Convening at the India AI Impact Summit; Google.org participated as a key philanthropic partner on AI in education (BaSE 2025 survey of 12,500 households).
- Government of IndiaflagshipMulti-partner AI Impact Summit announcements: Karmayongi Bharat (20M+ public servants), Wadhwani AI for skilling, Atal Tinkering Labs (11M students), Anusandhan National Research Foundation for AI for Science tools, and PM Publishers for 2M AI-powered textbooks.
- ASEAN FoundationflagshipCo-delivers AI Ready ASEAN with Google.org; trained nearly 796,000 teachers and learners in the Philippines alone through DepEd partnership; Phase 3 targets 5.5M people by 2030.
- Google for Startups Accelerator Africaflagship10th cohort (open until March 18, 2026) targeting AI/ML Series A startups across 17 African countries; since 2018 has supported 180+ startups that have raised $350M+ and created 3,700+ jobs.
- Vertebrate Genomes Project / Earth BioGenome ProjectcoreGoogle.org provided funding (via Rockefeller University) and AI tools to scale genetic preservation of endangered species; addresses predicted extinction of ~1M species.
- Rockefeller UniversitycoreGoogle.org AI for Science funding to expand the Vertebrate Genomes Project and Earth BioGenome Project for endangered species genetic preservation.
- ONE Data (with The Rockefeller Foundation)flagshipGoogle.org + Rockefeller Foundation jointly provide $4M to launch the Development Finance Observatory — built on Google Data Commons — for development finance transparency.
- Association of Community College Trustees (ACCT) / Riipen / Worcester Polytechnic InstituteflagshipThree-year Google.org-funded initiative to embed virtual project-based learning into workforce training at 20 community colleges nationwide; launched Fall 2026.
- Sundance Institute (with The Gotham and Film Independent)flagshipGoogle.org provides $2M to build a community-led AI education and empowerment ecosystem for filmmakers; aims to train 100,000+ artists via free curriculum, scholarships, and an AI Creators Fellowship.
- The GothamcoreCo-implementer with Sundance Institute and Film Independent of the Google.org-funded AI Creators Fellowship and curriculum for filmmakers.
- Film IndependentcoreCo-implementer with Sundance Institute and The Gotham of the Google.org-funded AI Creators Fellowship and curriculum for filmmakers.
- FATE FoundationflagshipGoogle.org $4M partnership with African Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) for advanced AI upskilling across Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, and South Africa; targets 30,900 students and 292 lecturers over three years.
- Bayes ImpactcoreGoogle.org provided $5M to launch the EU-wide 'Impulse Healthcare' initiative enabling nurses, doctors, and administrators to design and test AI tools on an open-source platform.
- Center for Employment Opportunities (CEO)coreGoogle.org-funded programme to train hundreds of justice-impacted Oklahomans in advanced careers and AI; includes training, AI curriculum, and career fairs.
- SETDA (State Educational Technology Directors Association)coreGoogle.org supported SETDA's national guide 'Improving Professional Learning Systems to Better Support Today's Educators,' developed with FullScale, ISTE+ASCD, and Learning Forward.
- ApoliticalflagshipGoogle.org-supported Government AI Campus training over one million public servants worldwide; expanded with the Nigerian government in Abuja and global rollout.
- Government of NigeriaflagshipGoogle.org and Apolitical launched the AI Government Campus to equip Nigerian public servants with AI skills; builds on ₦3B Google.org commitment and broader AI Skilling Blueprint for Africa.
- Color HealthcoreGoogle.org-supported partnership with Color Health and Google Cloud to deploy AI-powered virtual clinic for breast cancer screening eligibility and coordination (running through December 2025).
- World Bank GroupflagshipStrategic alliance to develop AI-powered digital public infrastructure in emerging markets; leverages Open Network Stacks + Google Cloud AI; pilots in Uttar Pradesh, India, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa; Google.org funding supports global expansion.
- State of South CarolinacoreGoogle.org grant to the Electrical Training Alliance to integrate AI tools into training programs for over 160 apprentices in South Carolina's growing tech and energy sector.
- Trinity Primary School (Tuam, Co. Galway, Ireland)coreGoogle.org-supported pilot initiative to equip 80 Irish schools and up to 2,000 pupils with coding and AI skills, with plans to expand nationwide focusing on DEIS and rural schools.
- AVPN (Asian Venture Philanthropy Network)flagshipOperates the AI Opportunity Fund: Asia-Pacific with Google.org and Asian Development Bank funding ($25M total); selected 18 local training providers in Phase 2 to deliver AI skilling to 720,000 workers and 100,000 MSMEs by 2027.
- European Disability ForumcoreGoogle.org funded a report by the European Disability Forum on accessibility, inclusive recruitment, and workplace culture for workers with disabilities in the EU and UK.
- Raspberry Pi FoundationflagshipCo-creator with Google DeepMind of Experience AI, scaled globally with $10M Google.org funding; trains educators to inspire young people to use AI tools responsibly.
- Asia FoundationflagshipGoogle.org awarded a $15M grant to launch the APAC Cybersecurity Fund with CyberPeace Institute and Global Cyber Alliance, bolstering cyber capabilities of 300,000 small businesses, nonprofits, and social enterprises.
- CyberPeace InstitutecoreCo-implementer (with Asia Foundation and Global Cyber Alliance) of the $15M APAC Cybersecurity Fund supported by Google.org.
- Global Cyber AlliancecoreCo-implementer (with Asia Foundation and CyberPeace Institute) of the $15M APAC Cybersecurity Fund supported by Google.org.
- State of ArkansasflagshipPro bono Google.org Fellows + Exygy supported the state's CiviForm launch to streamline access to public services; aligned with Act 124 of 2025.
- Consortium of Cybersecurity ClinicsflagshipGoogle.org's Cybersecurity Clinics Fund supports higher education institutions (e.g., UA Little Rock, LSU, UALR) to expand career opportunities for students while helping local organizations combat cyber threats.
- Goodwill IndustriesflagshipRecipient under the $75M Google.org AI Opportunity Fund; operates the Goodwill Digital Career Accelerator, which has helped 400,000+ people gain employment or advancement through Google AI Essentials training.
- Bamboo BuilderscoreSingapore-based social enterprise running the SG ScamWISE initiative, helping 100,000 youth and seniors in Singapore stay safe online; supported by Google.org.
- Selena Gomez / The Rare Impact FundflagshipGoogle.org announced $10M for youth mental health and education nonprofits in partnership with The Rare Impact Fund; included high school visits and curriculum collaboration.
- Institute for Veterans and Military FamiliescoreReceived $3.5M Google.org grant (part of $75M U.S. AI Opportunity Fund) to expand the Onward to Opportunity Program; gives veterans no-cost access to Google's AI Essentials and Cybersecurity Certificate.
- ReflexAIflagshipGoogle.org partner for the HomeTeam crisis-line training initiative; integration of Gemini into ReflexAI's training tools alongside $4M in direct funding.
- GivesDirectly (GiveDirectly)flagshipGoogle.org has provided $22M in grants plus a team of ML experts to GiveDirectly; uses Google Flood Hub AI to deliver anticipatory and post-flood cash transfers in vulnerable regions (e.g., Nigeria's Kogi State).
- City of SeattleflagshipFirst civic partner for CiviForm; Google.org Fellows built the open-source 'one-stop shop' public benefits portal that has since scaled to other cities and the State of Arkansas.
Scale indicators10 records
Recent moves6 records
Expansion highlights7 records
Google.org competitors and assessment
Company assessmentBroad incumbents
- Wellcome Trust: Large UK-based foundation focused on health, science, and climate. Comparable as a major global science funder that intersects with Google.org's AI for Science and health-related grants, and increasingly partners with Big Tech on data and AI research infrastructure.
- Rockefeller Foundation: Historic large-scale foundation that co-funds Google.org initiatives (e.g., $4M Development Finance Observatory, AI for Science endangered species work). Comparable as a global, science-and-development-focused philanthropy with overlapping grantees in health, climate, and development finance.
- Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation: The world's largest philanthropic foundation, funded by Microsoft wealth. Directly comparable as a tech-derived global philanthropy that funds AI-for-good, education, and global health programs at the same scale and with the same global grantee ecosystem as Google.org.
- Ford Foundation: One of the largest U.S. foundations with global programs in economic fairness, education, and civic engagement. Comparable as a large legacy foundation that increasingly partners with tech philanthropies (including Google.org) on AI and digital inclusion initiatives.
Direct peers
- Schmidt Sciences: Philanthropy of former Google CEO Eric Schmidt. Co-funds Google.org initiatives including the $10M multi-agent AI safety research call and AI for Science programs. Closely comparable as a tech-billionaire foundation focused on AI, science, and engineering talent.
- Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI): Philanthropic vehicle of Meta's founder, with a near-identical 'tech-founder + products + cash + engineering talent' philanthropic model. Active in education, biomedical research, and AI for science — directly overlapping Google.org's Scientific Progress and Knowledge, Skills & Learning focus areas.
- Salesforce.org (Salesforce Philanthropy): Salesforce's philanthropic arm. Closely comparable as a Big Tech philanthropy that donates its core CRM/Workplace product to nonprofits, runs 1-1-1 integrated philanthropy model (1% equity, 1% product, 1% employee time), and targets overlapping nonprofit customers.
- Omidyar Network: Philanthropic investment firm founded by eBay's founder with a tech-optimist, social-impact mandate. Comparable as a tech-billionaire philanthropy that deploys both grants and impact investments into education, civic tech, and AI ethics — overlapping themes with Google.org.
- Microsoft Philanthropies: Microsoft's philanthropic and corporate social responsibility arm. Directly comparable as a Big Tech peer that donates software (Office, Azure credits) plus cash to nonprofits, and co-funds AI literacy (LINGUA Africa with Google.org) and AI for Good programs targeting the same nonprofit and academic customers.
Emerging players
- OpenAI's nonprofit and societal initiatives: OpenAI's nonprofit arm and societal-resilience grants. Comparable as a frontier-AI lab with philanthropic funding for AI literacy, economic impact research, and AI governance — directly competing with Google.org for talent and partners in the AI-for-good ecosystem.
Market position
Strengths5 records
Weaknesses5 records
Competitive moat6 records
Key risks6 records
Key highlights7 records
Customer concentration
Google.org social profiles
Digital presenceGoogle.org compliance and trust
Trust signalCompliance7 records
Google.org financial estimates
Financial estimateRevenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Google.org leadership team
Management profileNumber of profiles
Profiles1 record
Google.org funding detail
Funding detailFunding overview
Funding rounds
Investors
Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
Google.org M&A and investment
M&A and investmentM&A
Investments130 records
M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
Frequently asked questions about Google.org
What does Google.org do?
Google.org is Google's philanthropic arm, deploying cash grants, in-kind product donations (Google Workspace, Gemini, NotebookLM, Ad Grants, Cloud), and pro bono engineering capacity through the Google.org Fellowship program to mission-driven organizations. Since 2004 it has channeled nearly $6B in cash funding and over $18B in product donations into nonprofits, universities, and civic entities across 160+ countries, with a current focus on AI Opportunity, AI for Science, Stronger Communities, and Knowledge/Skills/Learning programs.
Is Google.org a public or private company?
Google.org is a private company. It is classified as corporate owned and is currently operating.
When was Google.org founded?
Google.org was founded in 2004. It employs 1 to 10 people.
Where is Google.org based?
Google.org is headquartered in Mountain View, United States, in the North America region.
How does Google.org make money?
Four revenue lines are on record. Philanthropic grants from Google / Alphabet is the primary driver. The others are in-kind product donations (Google for Nonprofits), employee volunteering and corporate matching (Google.org Fellowships) and corporate Ad Grants for nonprofits.
Who are Google.org's main competitors?
Broad incumbents on record are Wellcome Trust, Rockefeller Foundation, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and Ford Foundation. Direct peers are Schmidt Sciences, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI), Salesforce.org (Salesforce Philanthropy), Omidyar Network and Microsoft Philanthropies. OpenAI's nonprofit and societal initiatives is listed as an emerging player.
Does Google.org have an API?
No public API is recorded for Google.org.