DoorToGoodTell us

What is this?

A free page that answers the questions people ask in family and community groups, by naming the places that can help, the way to reach each one, and whether that way worked for other people.

It is for everyone in Toronto and Ontario: students, parents, job seekers, newcomers, seniors, anyone who needs a door to open. It started in the Muslim community, and the lists for Muslim services stay, beside everything else.

DoorToGood is a page, not a person. Nobody is typing. It is written to read like a friend who did the homework, because that is what it is.

Who runs it?

A volunteer project in Toronto.

To add an opportunity (listing is free), give feedback on the site, or contact us, use Tell us. No account.

How does it work?

Every day, we read official pages: governments, agencies, schools and charities. When we find help that is open, we add it with the link we read it on and the date. When a page changes, we check it again. You can tell us about anything we missed, and tap "It worked" or "No answer" after you try one, so the next person knows.

How is this different from searching?

A search engine gives you an address. We give you the way in the organization itself put up: the application page, the program email, the office line. We read each one’s own website and wrote down what we found, with the date.

Then people who tried it told everyone whether it worked. One tap. That answer exists on no website, so no search engine and no AI can know it on its own. It only comes from people like you.

Can my AI use this?

Yes, even the free one. Every page here is plain text with nothing to download, and there is a free door for AI assistants with no key and no payment. How it works.

Whose numbers are on here?

Only organizations and government offices, never private people. No personal phone numbers, no personal emails, no invite links to private groups.

Before you rely on this site

We made DoorToGood to help you find help faster. We work hard to get it right, but we are not perfect.

Where do the facts come from?

Each fact was read from the organization’s own website on the date shown beside it. Follower counts appear only where a page stated one. Nothing was guessed and nothing was taken from a platform whose rules forbid it.

How do corrections work?

Three layers. First, what their own website says, with the date we read it. Second, what the organization itself tells us. Third, what people report after they try a way in: a tap on "It worked" or "No answer", shown only as counts with dates.

A correction never deletes anything. The old fact stays until a person checks the new one. Counts are shown as counts, so you can judge them yourself.

What are the rules?

Public, organization-level facts only. Never a private person’s email or phone number. WhatsApp and Telegram groups appear only as how to join through the admin. No bulk download, because Canada’s anti-spam law puts the duty on whoever sends a message: a published business address may be written to only about something within that organization’s role.

Nothing promoting a religion other than Islam is listed, and nothing whose main trade is forbidden in Islam.

What does it cost?

Nothing, for everyone, with no account and no adverts.