Restaurants and Food Service
County health permits, city licensing, and a point of sale that does not talk to anything else.
See how we helpWho we help › Nonprofits and Churches
Your mission is clear. The record keeping behind it is not.
Florissant runs on its congregations and civic groups. Most of them track donors, volunteers, and events across a spreadsheet, a paper sign up sheet, and somebody's personal calendar.
What we hear
Sound familiar?
- Donor records live in more than one place, so thank you letters get missed or sent twice.
- Volunteer scheduling happens by group text, and the coverage gaps show up on the day.
- Reporting for a grant or a board meeting means rebuilding the same numbers by hand.
- The person who knows how it all works is a volunteer who may not be here next year.
What we build
What we would install
- One donor record with giving history, so acknowledgements and year end statements go out on time.
- Volunteer sign up and reminders that fill the roster without a phone tree.
- Reports that build themselves from data you are already collecting.
- Written procedures so the system survives a change in volunteers.
What changes
The back office runs quietly and the people stay focused on the mission.
We start with a 30 day audit of what you already run, then build over 60 days. No rip and replace unless the tool really is the problem.
Also in the 314
Other businesses we work with
Retail and Specialty Shops
Manual stock counts, inventory split between the register and the website, and sign permits with clocks on them.
See how we helpHome Services and Trades
Missed calls, quotes written twice, and a crew schedule that lives in your head.
See how we help