Money received
A donation is recorded against the relevant fund without publishing donor identity.
Network for Integrity in Open Funds
Giving should not end when you press Donate.
NINOFF is exploring a simple standard: charities should be able to show donors clearly how entrusted money was received, reconciled to eligible spending, or remains available for its purpose.
✓ Donor identities stay private✓ Clear accounting language✓ No blockchain gimmicks
Fictional public example
Community Meals Fund
Received£12,450
Reconciled£9,880
Remaining£2,570
Fresh food & ingredients£6,240
Kitchen hire£2,160
Volunteer travel£1,480
A clearer line of sight
From a generous decision to understandable evidence.
NINOFF presents the parts of fund accounting a donor needs, while preserving the distinctions an accountant expects.
Purpose retained
Restrictions and fund purpose remain visible as money is pooled.
Spending reconciled
Eligible expenditure is allocated to available fund money with supporting context.
Balance explained
The public view shows what is accounted for and what remains unspent.
Built for honest answers
Not “your £20 bought this.” Something more credible.
Charity money is often pooled. NINOFF does not invent a one-to-one story between a donation and an invoice. It shows the fund received, eligible expenditure, reconciliation method and money still waiting to be used.
Understand the model◌
Private donors
Public money flows do not require public names or contact details.
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Plain evidence
Dates, categories, balances and suitable supporting records—not marketing fog.
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Small-charity focus
A practical way for unfamiliar organisations to earn confidence.
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Designed to connect
A future transparency layer over existing donation and accounting tools.
Help test the hypothesis
Would clearer evidence change where you give?
The survey takes about three minutes, requires no account, and does not ask for your name or contact details.