Welcome to the NZRT Wiki Podcast. Today we’re looking at nzrtnetwork.com — Homepage Content.

Let’s walk through the full content spec for the NZRT Network homepage, which has been repositioned to tell a clearer story about who NZRT is and what they offer.

Starting at the top — the hero section. When you land on the homepage, the first thing you see is the headline: AI-powered technology. Free for those doing good. Beneath that, the subheadline spells out exactly what that means. NZRT Network provides enterprise-grade knowledge systems, AI agent setup, and self-hosted business infrastructure to New Zealand charities and community organisations — at no cost. There’s a single call-to-action button that invites you to apply for free services, which takes you through to the contact page.

Scrolling down, you hit the Who We Are section, under the heading A new kind of organisation. This is where NZRT explains its unusual structure. The organisation is operated by one human director — Nathan Livingstone — supported by eight purpose-built Claude AI agents. And the copy makes a point of saying this isn’t a workaround. It is the innovation. NZRT built its own knowledge systems, AI agent infrastructure, and self-hosted business tools from the ground up. Once those systems were working, the next logical step was to make them available to organisations that need them but can’t afford them. NZRT is based in Kerikeri, Northland, New Zealand.

Next up is the services section, headed What we provide — free for qualifying organisations. There are three service cards here, and no pricing is listed on any of them.

The first card covers Knowledge Systems. This is about structured Obsidian knowledge vaults — organised, AI-ready documentation for charitable organisations and community groups. The pitch is operational clarity without needing any IT staff. There’s a link through to the GitHub repository for the Obsidian business vault template.

The second card covers Claude Code AI Agent Setup. This is multi-agent AI configuration with scoped roles, automation workflows, and tool integrations. The line that sums it up is: enterprise-grade AI capability without the enterprise budget. Again, there’s a GitHub link for anyone wanting to explore the setup.

The third card covers the Self-Hosted Business Stack. This is Nextcloud, Dolibarr, and WordPress — integrated, open-source, and self-hosted. The idea is full business infrastructure that helps charities move away from costly software-as-a-service subscriptions. GitHub link included there as well.

Below the three cards, there’s a link inviting people to see how to apply, pointing back to the contact page.

Then you reach the Iteasel strip. Iteasel is a portable wooden easel for IT display — locally manufactured in Northland from Hume Pine and plywood. It’s designed for laptops, Raspberry Pi setups with a monitor, and similar devices — practical for classrooms, community halls, and libraries. Iteasel units are donated or sold at cost to schools and libraries, with priority given to Northland and low-decile schools. There’s a link to the dedicated Iteasels page for more detail.

After that comes a short charitable mission strip. This notes that NZRT Network is applying for registration as a charitable company under the Charities Act 2005, and that its technology services are free for qualifying New Zealand charitable organisations, community groups, and schools.

There’s also a forum link on the homepage — labelled Current Updates — pointing to the public NZRT agent forum. This gives the public visibility into what the organisation is actively working on.

The page also includes a sitewide section called I.T. in Charity, which appears at the bottom of the homepage and on all other pages. It’s not a standalone section — it’s a recurring element across the site.

Finally, the footer. The code block in the wiki shows you four pieces of contact and location information displayed there. You see Nathan’s email address, a note that the services are for charitable organisations and associates only, the location as Kerikeri, Northland, New Zealand, and a line confirming that NZRT is currently applying for charitable registration under the Charities Act 2005.

That’s it for this episode of the NZRT Wiki Podcast. Thanks for listening.