Track restricted school funds
Keep scholarships, tuition assistance, building funds, annual fund dollars, and program-restricted gifts separated by purpose.
School fund accounting
Track tuition assistance, scholarships, annual fund revenue, endowment gifts, building campaigns, and program funds with nonprofit accounting built for stewardship.
Back to SchoolsSchool fund accounting
Browse all free nonprofit tools — calculators, checklists, grant search, and club tools.
School fund accounting software helps nonprofit schools keep scholarships, tuition assistance, annual funds, endowments, building campaigns, and program gifts tied to their intended purpose. That matters when development, finance, and leadership all need the same answer about restricted money.
Focused capabilities for what your team already does every week.
Keep scholarships, tuition assistance, building funds, annual fund dollars, and program-restricted gifts separated by purpose.
Donor gifts, campaign records, receipts, and accounting entries stay aligned so school teams do less manual reconciliation.
Produce reports that explain fund balances, campaign progress, and nonprofit financial activity in language school leaders can use.
Use these practical checks to compare tools and spot gaps in your current process.
Bring the related tools into one place so your team can work from the same records.
Practical guides for the questions your team is working through.

Best accounting software for nonprofits: fund accounting vs QuickBooks classes, Blackbaud vs Aplos vs unified platforms, and how to pick by size, church, or fiscal sponsor.
Read guide
Master fund accounting for nonprofit leaders: track restricted funds, simplify Form 990 reporting, and gain the financial clarity to approve spending with confidence.
Read guide
Profitable school talent shows for PTAs and boosters: ticketing, sponsors, volunteer shifts, and simple financial controls that keep parent trust high.
Read guideSee how your team's records stay connected, and bring your questions about getting started.