AccuFund Financial Reports Writer
Non-profits and government agencies have different reporting requirements than a typical commercial entity. For this reason the AccuFund FRW includes a number of special features specific for their needs including:
- AccuFund outputs financial reports four ways: to a printer, through email, saved as a PDF or HTML file, and export to Excel or CSV files.
- Many reports can be used as a basis for “drilling down” into the account and transaction detail.
- Account groupings called “classifications” may be utilized for row and column definitions.
- Option for inception to date and date ranges across fiscal years to meet grant and project reporting needs.
- The ability to re-order the account structure for a specific report.
- Two versions of a budget can be reported in a single report, required for GASB 34 but also valuable for fiscal versus grant reporting in non-profits.
- Besides actual and budget information, the AccuFund Accounting system includes tracking for encumbrance, requested, allocation and memo entries.
- All reports may be previewed before printing.
Component Integration
The Financial Report Writer is a part of the General Ledger and tightly integrated with it.
Component Availability
The Financial Report Writer is available with AccuFund Accounting Suite or the FASB/GASB Reporter.
Standard Templates Provided
Sixteen standard reports are predefined for users to customize for their individual account structure. These include:
- Trial Balance - Consolidated
- Trial Balance Detail
- Working Trial Balance
- Consolidated Balance Sheet
- Balance Sheet by Fund
- Combining Balance Sheet
- Consolidated Revenue and Expense
- Combining Revenue and Expense - Department
- Combining Revenue and Expense - Fund
- Consolidated Revenue and Expense - MTD/YTD
- Consolidated Revenue and Expense - MTD/YTD with encumbrances
- Revenue & Expense MTD/YTD by Department
- Revenue & Expense MTD/YTD by Fund Cross-year
- Revenue & Expense Consolidated Revenue & Expense - Year to Year Comparison
- Statement of Cash Flows