Experiment Inc. is a Kingdom Enterprise Engine.
A Christian nonprofit that builds, owns and grows businesses — and uses them as the means to identity restored, communities changed, and the Kingdom made visible in the ordinary work of a week.
Business gets treated as the neutral part of life.
The place you earn, so you can go and do good somewhere else.
We think it is one of the most powerful tools for transformation that exists, and that almost nobody uses it that way — not because the tool is faulty, but because of the worldview it is usually operated from. Scarcity, fear, identity earned from what you produce. Change that root and a business starts producing things a charity structurally cannot: dignity that arrives built in, reciprocity instead of dependency, and good that does not stop when the funding does.
The tool isn’t broken. The worldview behind it is.
A business that trains, not a training programme hoping to become a business.
In 2014, starting a business in the United States, Clint asked some pastors in Kenya a plain question: is there anyone in your community who needs a job? They introduced him to one person. A computer was shipped over. That person began working, and within months had recruited people from their own church.
Eleven people have now been working together for over a decade. In that time: marriages, children born, ministries started, hard seasons carried together. Children are in school who otherwise would not be. One of the first people hired — Fred Igwasa, who came from Kawangware with limited formal skills and a manner so quiet you could barely hear him — now runs the entire operation in Nairobi.
Kingdom Worx trains young people from Kawangware and does real, paid work for businesses in the United States: photo editing, digital marketing, appointment setting.
There is one project here today, and we would rather show you one real thing than five intentions.
Fig. 02a — Kingdom Worx, measured in people rather than dollars
Every enterprise is owned outright by the mission.
Not by a founder, not by us — nobody holds equity, including the people who lead them. Profit does not leave for anyone’s pocket; it funds the enterprise and then funds the next launch.
Underneath that sit shared services no small business could afford alone, a discipleship process that runs through all of it rather than beside it, and a deliberate practice of raising leaders from inside rather than hiring them finished. And measurement — real measurement, treated as discernment rather than as a verdict on anybody’s worth.
Fig. 03a — where the money goes, and where it cannot go
Six ways in, from one specific person to the whole idea.
They are not ranked.
Sponsor a First Job
Child sponsorship ends at eighteen. Almost nothing exists for the morning after. Carry one person across that gap — and then it ends, because they are employed.
How it works →Fund a Business Launch
Put your gift behind one specific enterprise, in a place you care about.
How it works →Become a Kingdom Investor
A substantial commitment and a real seat at the table. No return, no equity, nothing to own — by design.
How it works →Volunteer and Train
Not a volunteer shift. Your actual craft, taught to someone who has never had access to it.
How it works →Join a Team
Come and learn this on the job. We cannot pay you yet, and we would rather say so first.
How it works →Give to the Vision
The least photogenic money here, and the reason the other five exist.
How it works →We called it an experiment on purpose.
We do not have all of this figured out. The financial model is being rebuilt, the legal structure is mid-formation, and the strongest evidence we have is eleven people and a decade. What we have instead of certainty is a conviction that business was always capable of carrying more than we ask of it — and a willingness to find out in public.
