1. Know what each funder asks for
List the counts each funder and grant requires — unduplicated individuals and households, demographics, ZIP codes, and services provided. Capture those fields at intake so you never reconstruct them later.
Guide · Reporting
Funder reporting is painful only when you rebuild it from paper at quarter-end. The fix: capture service as you go and keep counts unduplicated — then the report is a filter-and-export, not a weekend.
List the counts each funder and grant requires — unduplicated individuals and households, demographics, ZIP codes, and services provided. Capture those fields at intake so you never reconstruct them later.
Log who you served and what you provided at the moment of service. Complete, current data beats piecing a report together from sign-in sheets and memory.
Track people as returning individuals, not a fresh entry each visit. Unduplicated counts are what most funders want — and what makes your numbers defensible.
Filter by date, program, and location for the exact window a funder asked about, then export demographic and service reports to CSV or Excel for your board, funders, and partners.
Boswell records service as you provide it, so the report already lives in your data.
$30/month per location · unlimited users · no credit card required
Usually unduplicated individuals and households served, demographic breakdowns, geography (often ZIP code), and services provided over a date range. Capture these at intake and reporting becomes a filter-and-export.
Record service as it happens and keep counts unduplicated, so the report already exists in your data. With Boswell, a report that used to take four hours takes about 30 minutes.
Yes. Boswell is built for small and volunteer-run organizations — $30/month per location, unlimited users, and simple enough to learn in 5–10 minutes.
Related: Food pantry client intake · Boswell for food pantries · glossary