BTQ Financial ads

Outsourcing your nonprofit’s finance function still takes someone on the inside who knows the organization. That person doesn’t need to be a CFO. They need to understand your programs, your people and your goals, and serve as the link between your organization and its outsourced finance team. Girls Who Code’s CFO shares why that internal partnership matters, drawing on three years of working with BTQ Financial. Watch his perspective on what makes outsourced finance work.

Multiple grants, a stretched finance team, and numbers that arrive too late to act on. That's the exact position Girls Who Code was in three years ago. One conversation will tell you whether a mission-driven finance partner makes sense for your org.

Who needs to own outsourced finance internally? Girls Who Code’s CFO explains the role of an operations-minded person who knows the organization inside out. Watch the full conversation.

Something a client said this year that stuck with us. Girls Who Code's CFO was asked what a nonprofit needs internally to make outsourced finance work. His answer wasn't "financial expertise." It was that you need an operations-minded person who knows the organization inside out, and who can give the outside team the context they need to actually integrate. That's the part most orgs get wrong. They look for a finance counterpart. What they need is a translator. See the full conversation on our site.

What does day-to-day collaboration with an outsourced finance team look like? Girls Who Code’s Grants and Contracts Manager shares how regular communication helps the partnership work. Read the full customer story.

Something a client said this year that stuck with us. Girls Who Code's CFO was asked what a nonprofit needs internally to make outsourced finance work. His answer wasn't "financial expertise." It was that you need an operations-minded person who knows the organization inside out, and who can give the outside team the context they need to actually integrate. That's the part most orgs get wrong. They look for a finance counterpart. What they need is a translator. See the full conversation on our site.