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ACS Financials vs Grain Ledger

What both publish

FactACS FinancialsGrain Ledger
Audit trailACS states that correcting a posted expense requires a journal entry, creating an audit trail, and that its controls cannot be altered.Yes
Financial reportsGeneral Ledger creates balance sheets, income and expense statements, budget reports, and customizable reports.It provides balance sheets, statements of activities, cash-flow statements and fund-balance reports with drill-down to journal entries.
Fund accountingThe accounting tools let churches build a general ledger to match their funds and ministries.The ledger tracks restricted and unrestricted funds with nonprofit net-asset classification.
IntegrationsGeneral Ledger interfaces with other financial modules and optionally with ACS Contributions and HeadMaster, and supports a Microsoft Excel interface.Available integrations listed by Grain include Planning Center, Pushpay, OnlineGiving.org, Rock RMS, Subsplash, Ramp, Bill.com or Divvy and Plaid.
PayrollACS Payroll handles church and pastor-specific payroll needs, including housing allowances, multiple cost centers, direct deposits, and leave tracking.Grain Payroll advertises fund allocation, mobile time clocks, approvals, direct deposit and federal and state filings.
PurposeACS Financials is a double-entry accounting system designed for churches that adheres to nonprofit accounting standards.Grain Ledger is cloud-based church accounting software built around fund accounting.

ACS Financials plans

  • ACS FinancialsPriced on request

Grain Ledger plans

  • StarterFree
  • Growth$70 a month
  • Scale$100 a month
  • Grain Payroll$50 a month

Pick ACS Financials if…

ACS Financials suits churches and nonprofit organizations that need fund accounting, budgeting, and financial reporting. ACS particularly describes its reporting and data storage as suited to medium, large, and mega-sized churches.

Pick Grain Ledger if…

Grain Ledger suits churches that need fund accounting, donation records, and financial reporting. Starter is sized for churches with up to $20k in monthly expenses; larger needs may fit its paid plans.

Charts they share