Chester Mojay-Sinclare

Chester Mojay-Sinclare (born c. 1989) is a British entrepreneur. He is the founder of tech for good company Enthuse, the donations, fundraising and event registration technology provider.^[1][2]

Mojay-Sinclare was born in London and grew up in Ashburton in Devon, England. He was expelled from primary school at a young age, before moving on to secondary school at South Dartmoor Community College.^[3] He went on to read Philosophy at University College London and founded Spudnik, an educational space project that involved a potato dressed as Father Christmas being sent 90,000 ft in a space capsule designed by Landscove Church of England Primary School children.^{[4] [5]} In 2011, he fulfilled the final wishes of his late grandmother to have her ashes scattered into the stratosphere.^[6][7] Mojay-Sinclare represented the UK at the Global Student Entrepreneurship Awards in New York the same year.^[8] In 2018, he was named in Forbes 30 Under 30.^[9]

Enthuse is a provider of donations, fundraising and event registration technology to charities and not-for-profit organisations.^[1]

The tech for good company was founded by Mojay-Sinclare in 2012 while he was a student at University College London; the university was one of the original investors in the company.^[10] Enthuse has raised £7.3m in investment in three separate funding rounds to date.^[11]

In 2022, Enthuse was chosen as the London Marathon’s official fundraising partner, replacing Virgin Money Giving.^[12]

In 2016 Mojay-Sinclare gave evidence to the House of Lords Select Committee on Charities, as an expert in digital technology and fundraising. During the evidence session, Mojay-Sinclare recommended introducing digital trustee roles in an effort to "bring a focus to digital" within the charity sector.^[13]

This suggestion became one of the key recommendations within the 'Stronger charities for a stronger society' report published by the House of Lords Select Committee on Charities.^[14][15]