Product Tour
AuditRadar compares each nonprofit's Federal Audit Clearinghouse filings year against year and ranks the organizations in your territory by what changed: a different auditor named, a first single audit, the threshold crossed, a new finding. Below are the six screens a CPA firm works in, each value linked to the filing it was read from.
Updated weekly from the Federal Audit ClearinghouseLast pull Nov 15Newest filing in our data Nov 6Next pull Nov 22177 nonprofit single audits accepted Oct 26–Nov 1
The app screenshots are the live interface, captured on 2026-09-23 with placeholder organizations and firms (“Placeholder Organization 1”, “Placeholder Firm A LLP”) in place of real names: FAC data is public, but a tour page is not the place to put a named nonprofit beside the word “opportunity”. The two report images are the public Texas sample, which names only its first row. No image on this page shows a contact.
Last verified: 2026-10-01 · Plans and prices from /pricing, as of 2026-09-22.
What does the opportunity feed show?
One row per organization in your territory, ranked by an opportunity score built from what changed in its public filings, with the filters a partner narrows it by: signal type, minimum fit, federal expenditures, confidence, pursuit label and metro. Opening a row shows the change, the audit year, the most recently observed auditor and the FAC report number it was read from.
A signal is what the filings show, never a guess about intent: “Auditor changed” means the latest filing names a different primary auditor than the one before it, not that the organization is looking for a new one. The feed exports as CSV, and a search can be saved.
The Texas feed: federal expenditures, the most recently observed auditor and how many consecutive reports name it, the fit and signal scores with their confidence, the primary signal and a pursuit label on every row. A row opens into its details, and the list exports as CSV.
What does one account's page show?
Everything held for one organization: each audit year's FAC filing with the auditor it names and the federal expenditures, the programs and findings on the latest report, its IRS registration, and a short “Should we pursue this?” note that lists its reasons and says what it does not mean. Values link to the FAC report or IRS file they came from, with the date the data was read.
The auditor named on each year's report and how many consecutive years it appears, federal expenditures by year, the fit breakdown against your practice profile, and each FAC report number with its accepted date.
Which contacts does AuditRadar show?
AuditRadar shows the contacts that public filings already carry, never a list for sale. On Territory Watch, Pro and Firm, an organization page shows the auditee contact as filed in the Federal Audit Clearinghouse (FAC) report it cites (contact title, phone, email, and the certifying official’s name and title), whether that email and phone were found on the organization’s own website and when we looked, and the officers listed on its IRS Form 990 (names and titles). The Territory Report files and the signed-in CSV export carry the auditee contact as filed in the FAC report (title, phone, email) on each account row. An open RFP shows the contact its issuer prints on the RFP page. A filed contact is shown as filed: we do not correct or update it, and we do not sell contact lists. Public pages, samples, previews, the weekly digest and free accounts show no contact.
The organization page above was captured without its contact block, and no image on this page shows a contact.
What is portfolio reconstruction?
It rebuilds your own firm's book from public filings. You link the names your firm files under, and AuditRadar lists the organizations in your territories whose FAC reports name you as auditor, or whose Form 990 names you as paid preparer, over the last three observed years, profiled by federal-expenditure band, NTEE group, state and entity type. It is included in Pro and Firm.
A filing names who did the work for that period. It says nothing about an engagement today, and the page says so.
Six organizations whose latest FAC report names Placeholder Firm A LLP, and the profile the whitespace list is matched against: expenditure band, NTEE major group, state, entity type and the findings in the latest audit year. The list downloads as CSV.
What does a whitespace list look like?
It lists the organizations in your territories that resemble your portfolio but are not observed with your firm in the last three audit years, scored 0–100 for likeness: 40% expenditure band, 30% NTEE major group, 20% state and 10% entity type. Accounts below 20 are left off, and the list needs a portfolio of at least five organizations. Whitespace is a Firm plan feature.
Every subscription also has a practice profile: the services you sell, the organization types, NTEE groups and sizes you want, and the firms whose accounts to hide. It narrows and ranks the feed and its filtered CSV; the Territory Report and the Thursday digest are not filtered by it.
Eight Texas organizations ranked by likeness to the portfolio above, with federal expenditures, NTEE group and the opportunity score.
What is in an alert email?
A Thursday digest for your territory: account changes from new FAC filings, solicitations found since the last mail, changes to a solicitation from an issuer on your watchlist, and new rows in the saved searches you asked to be alerted on. A new solicitation, or a change to one, is mailed the day it is found rather than on Thursday. If nothing changed, no mail is sent.
Each account change carries its prior and new value and the FAC report it was read from; each solicitation carries its deadline and the date it was last checked on the issuer's page. Form 990 changes are mailed only for organizations on your watchlist, and Pro and Firm can have new solicitations mailed on their own, apart from the digest. How many solicitations are open today is on the public RFP list.
The picture below is one week of Texas. Open the free preview of your own state to read this week's own digest for it, built by the code that sends it: the subject line, the counts and three accounts with why now, why you, the filing and the next step.
A Texas digest: three solicitations with their deadlines and the date each was checked on the issuer's page, six account changes with the prior and new value, the FAC report and why each may matter, and a saved search with new rows.
What is in the Territory Report?
One state, up to 300 accounts ranked by public-record change, each with the signal behind it, the most recently observed auditor, the auditee contact as filed in the FAC report (title, phone, email), federal expenditure context and a link to the filing. It arrives as XLSX, CSV, PDF and HTML plus a data dictionary, with 30 days of weekly updates and a 7-day refund after delivery if the file is not useful. There is no subscription.
The top of the public Texas sample page, built from the same data as the paid file (data as of 2026-09-17): the ranked file, and the counts behind it for the state.
The spreadsheet, the CSV, the partner briefing PDF and the HTML report. Each card on the sample page opens a redacted build of the real Texas file.
What does each plan include?
A Territory Report is $299 once for one state. Territory Watch is $447 every three months for a three-state bundle, Pro is $249 a month for two bundles, and Firm is $449 a month for six states and three seats. Each plan includes everything in the one above it.
| Plan | Price | States | What it adds |
|---|---|---|---|
| Territory Report | $299 once | 1 | Up to 300 ranked accounts as XLSX, CSV, PDF and HTML with a data dictionary, the auditee contact as filed in the FAC report on every account row, open RFPs when an issuer publishes one, 30 days of weekly updates and a 7-day refund after delivery |
| Territory Watch | $447 per 3 months ($149/mo) | 3 (your state plus the two adjacent states with the most nonprofit single audits) | The weekly digest, closed and awarded RFP history, organization pages with the filed FAC contact, the certifying official and the officers listed on Form 990, a watchlist of 200, full CSV export and a deadline calendar feed |
| Pro | $249/mo | Up to 6 (two bundles) | Alerts on new matches in a saved search, portfolio reconstruction, the proposal compliance checklist, API access and a watchlist of 1,000 |
| Firm | $449/mo | 6, with 3 seats | Whitespace accounts, scheduled exports, custom scoring weights and a watchlist of 5,000 |
See it with your own state's data
The tour uses placeholder data. The preview does not: it shows the real ranked rows for the state you pick, with only the first organization named.
Related pages
Pricing · Shop · Texas sample report · How the data is built · How fresh each source is · For CPA firms · AuditRadar home