Audits and grant reports often expose the same nonprofit problem: critical information exists, but nobody can find all of it quickly. Supporting documents may be scattered across SharePoint, email, OneDrive, shared drives, accounting systems, board folders, and...
Grant reporting often depends on a small number of nonprofit employees who understand each funder’s expectations. They know which outcomes must be measured, where supporting information is stored, how expenses should be categorized and which details caused questions...
Winning a grant is only the beginning. After the award arrives, the nonprofit must translate a long agreement into practical work: Which expenses are allowed? Which outcomes must be measured? When are reports due? What documentation must be retained? Who can approve...
