When you contract with several parties – a company, a supporting association, a government entity – a direct accounting risk arises: a single session is charged to more than one source. This is not only an issue of accuracy of reports, but may become a problem with funders.
This operational model needs
Linking each session to one specific funding source, a stated rule for who applies to more than one contract, and completely separate reports for each party.
Jobs that deserve priority
- Funding source per session: Mandatory when executed, not left empty.
- Prevent duplication: A session over two contracts should not be counted, no matter how diverse the client’s eligibility is.
- Priority base: When two contracts apply, which one is deducted? A stated rule: no employee diligence.
- Independent eligibility for each contract: With its terms, limits and duration.
- Separated reports: Each party sees only what pertains to its contract, with the same assembly controls.
- Comprehensive internal report: Offers the distribution of your activity to sources — to you alone, not to parties.
Suitability review practical scenario
- Created two different contracts and registered an eligible client for both: What did the system do?
- Execute session: What contract was it deducted from? Did the priority rule appear?
- Try to calculate it on the other contract as well: is it blocked?
- Request a report for each party: Did the session appear in only one?
- Request your internal report: Does it display the distribution of activity to sources?
- One party’s contract has expired: what happened to the cases under it?
Scope options and access limits
- Insulation of parties: One party does not see anything about the contracts of others or their clients.
- Service continuity: The expiration of a contract does not stop ongoing follow-up without a decision and policy announced to the client.
- Clarity to the client: To know what program it is being served under and what its limits are — not to be surprised when it runs out.
- Periodic review: Review the breakdown of your activity across resources quarterly; Over-reliance on a single financier is an operational risk.
The next step is to request a suitable offer
Write down your current contracts and the priority rule between them. See Entity contracts page.
Discuss your project requirements
We control your contracts with their qualifications and priority base, offering duplication prevention and separate entity reporting.