Fundraise Up launched the AI Visibility Assessment, a free tool that shows nonprofits how AI assistants currently understand and represent their organization. ^[1] A five-person committee selected by the American Diabetes Association (ADA) conducted an internal review regarding the expulsion of five members from a scientific session in New Orleans. ^[2] The authors present DIASENTINEL, a fully on-premise multi-agent system designed for one-year type 2 diabetes mellitus risk screening and guideline-grounded report generation from electronic health records. ^[3] Fundraise Up CEO and Co-Founder Peter Byrnes stated that the launch is the first practical application of the company's Agentic Giving product suite introduced in July. ^[4] Organic search traffic to nonprofit websites has fallen approximately 35% year-over-year, while AI-referred traffic has grown roughly 1,000%. ^[5] The AI Visibility Assessment allows a nonprofit to enter its URL and see how AI currently interprets its organization, identify gaps, and receive immediate results with specific recommendations. ^[6] The committee rejected claims that the organization acted to silence protest or involved local police. ^[7] The review concluded that the members were ejected for violating a code of conduct that prohibits the distribution of printed materials in certain areas. ^[8] DIASENTINEL employs a hybrid verification layer that combines rule-based checks with LLM entailment to ensure accuracy. ^[9] The system integrates calibrated risk prediction, deterministic clinical signal extraction, and Reciprocal Rank Fusion over American Diabetes Association guidelines. ^[10] The committee dismissed suggestions that the expulsion was a reaction to the substance of an April 29 commentary published in the ADA's Diabetes Care journal. ^[11] The authors state that DIASENTINEL demonstrates a practical framework for reliable, auditable, and privacy-preserving LLM-based clinical decision support. ^[12]