Mathproven

Giving by fund and month

Open the gift list your organization keeps: one row per gift with the donor, date, amount, and fund. The page adds the gifts up by fund and by calendar month, from the first month in the list to the last, and shows a total for every fund and every month. Each figure is then added up a second time straight from the gift list.

The gift list is read in your browser and stays on this device. Nothing is uploaded.

Giving by fund and monthBuildingGeneralJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilFunds and months add up to the list
Each fund, month by month, from one gift list.
1. Gift list

The file is read in this browser and is not uploaded.

This tool arranges and adds up the gifts in your list by the fund and the gift date written on each row. It does not decide which fund a gift belongs to.

What gets checked

Your numbersThe mathThe checksVerifiedNot verified
A result that fails a check is marked not verified. It is never shown as correct.

How it works

  1. Open the gift list. Drop a .csv or .xlsx file with one row per gift. It is read in the browser. A workbook built from the gift log template on this site opens as it is.
  2. Check the column mapping. Columns are matched from the header words. Donor name, gift date, and gift amount are needed, and the fund column sets the rows. Any choice can be changed; with no fund column every gift goes in one row.
  3. Total by fund and month. Each gift is placed by the fund written on its row and the calendar month of its gift date. The table has one row per fund in name order and one column per month, with a total at the end of every row and under every column.
  4. Review, print, or download. The verification certificate lists every check. Print the table, or download Excel or CSV; the Excel file also holds the gifts in fund and date order with their row numbers in your file.

Worked example

A made-up gift list with seven gifts to three funds during 2026. Months with no gifts (May, July, August, October, November) are zero in every row and are left out of this table to keep it narrow; the page shows all twelve.

FundJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilJuneSeptemberDecemberTotalGifts
Building$0.00$0.00$500.00$0.00$300.00$0.00$0.00$800.002
General$250.00$100.00$0.00$0.00$0.00$1,000.00$0.00$1,350.003
Missions$0.00$0.00$0.00$75.50$0.00$0.00$125.25$200.752
Total$250.00$100.00$500.00$75.50$300.00$1,000.00$125.25$2,350.757

Across: Building $500.00 + $300.00 = $800.00, General $250.00 + $100.00 + $1,000.00 = $1,350.00, Missions $75.50 + $125.25 = $200.75. Down, the seven months with gifts add up to $2,350.75, the same as the three fund totals and the same as the gift list. The file's own total line on row 9 is listed as left out.

The example uses made-up names and numbers.

Questions

Which gift list layouts does it read?

Any .csv or .xlsx with a header row and one row per gift. The tool does not assume one layout: it matches header words, shows its choices, and every column can be changed. When a needed column cannot be found, the page says which one and links to a form for requesting support for that format.

Which date decides the month?

The date in the column chosen as the gift date, and nothing else. A gift dated January 31 is in January and one dated February 1 is in February. The page does not move a gift to another month for any reason.

What happens to a gift with no fund?

It goes in a row named (no fund), so it is still counted and the totals still add up to the list. Fund names are used exactly as written: General and General Fund are two rows.

How is this different from the year-end giving statements page?

That page groups the same list by donor and prints one statement for each. This one ignores who gave and groups by fund and month, which is the shape of a report for a board or a finance committee, or for setting beside monthly deposits.

How are the figures checked?

A separate routine goes back to the gift list for every cell, every fund, and every month, adds with whole-number arithmetic in cents, and compares. A figure moved from one month to the next, or from one fund to another, fails a check even when the grand total still agrees.

This tool calculates and checks numbers. It is not legal, tax, or medical advice.