How does iDBQuery help a nonprofit controller?
A nonprofit controller can use iDBQuery to answer questions about grants, fund balances and program spend in plain language across the accounting system, grants tracker and spreadsheets, with cited answers. It joins those sources into one live model, so fund accounting and funder reporting no longer mean manual reconciliation.
A nonprofit controller manages restricted funds, grants and program budgets — data that's often split between the accounting system, a grants tracker and many spreadsheets. iDBQuery joins them into one live model and answers in plain language, citing every figure to its source for clean, funder-ready numbers.
Questions a nonprofit controller asks iDBQuery: - What is the remaining balance and spend to date on each restricted grant? - How does actual program spend compare to the approved budget by program? - Which grants are approaching their spend-down deadline?
Every answer cites the exact transactions, so a funder report or board update rests on numbers you can substantiate line by line. iDBQuery reconciles figures between the accounting system and grant trackers, flags anomalies and duplicates, and lets you drill from a fund balance into the underlying entries with a follow-up. It shows the SQL it ran for transparency and exports results to a shareable report for funders or auditors. For an organisation without a big finance team, it turns fund accounting questions and grant reporting from a manual reconciliation exercise into a quick, cited answer — freeing the controller for stewardship rather than spreadsheet wrangling.
Updated 2026-06-22