Microsoft will supply $4 million in software to World Vision Australia to aid in the fight against global poverty.
The donation is expected to help cut the charity's admin costs, allowing more funding for emergency relief and long term community development projects.
World Vision Australia's CEO Tim Costello thanked the tech giants, saying that the grant would help strengthen the organisation's technology capacity and create future opportunities for both companies.
"This partnership and the technology it brings will transform the way our staff work and collaborate, advancing World Vision's customer relationship management system so we can better target the information our Australian supporters receive," Costello said in a statement on Tuesday.
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2013, SharePoint, Lync and Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online are among the products that will be donated.
The tech group has contributed over $120 million in software to various Australian charities and not-for-profit organisations over the past three years as part of their Citizenship Program.
It's staff will also be given the opportunity to volunteer in World Vision's Young Mob Leadership Program helping Indigenous Australian develop life skills and cultural knowledge.
"We are thrilled to be partnering with World Vision Australia and providing them with the tools they need to support their employees and improve the experience of their Australian supporters," Microsoft Australia's Citizenship Manager, Anna Howarth said.