Built for auditors.
Your books never leave your browser.
Finance directors are right to be careful with financial data. Here is exactly how Leap handles yours, in plain words, with nothing hidden behind a sales call.
Every byte, ciphered, moving or still
Data is encrypted with AES-256 (Advanced Encryption Standard, 256-bit) under a signed data agreement, whether it's moving between machines or sitting still on a disk.
Gone the same day you ask
There's no separate retention window and no copy held back for later. Ask, and it's cleared that day, not at the end of a billing cycle.
The file, not the password
Leap reads the export you hand it. It never asks for a login to QuickBooks, Sage, Intacct, Blackbaud, MIP, Xero, or NetSuite.
The math happens on your machine
The engine above runs entirely in this tab. Nothing has to leave your computer for a schedule to come out the other side.
The demo above runs entirely in your browser and never sends a byte anywhere. A paid engagement is different: your export is encrypted in transit and at rest, and gone the same day you ask for it.
- A preparation tool that builds funder-required schedules from your ledger
- A reconciliation and review layer that catches problems before your auditor does
- A maintained rule library for the federal and funder programs you touch
- A replacement for your independent auditor, who is required and independence-bound
- A system of record or an accounting platform
- A guarantee, Leap prepares work for your review and professional judgment
Title 2, Part 200 of the Code of Federal Regulations, also called the Uniform Guidance. It sets the $1,000,000 threshold behind every schedule of federal awards Leap builds.
Public Law 115-224: the admin cost cap and set-aside tracking rules Perkins funding requires.
Part A of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the basis for Title I's fiscal rules.
Topic 958 of the Financial Accounting Standards Board's Accounting Standards Codification, the standard behind net asset classification and restricted fund release.
No. The engine above runs on the file you hand it, in this tab, the same way it runs for a paid file. Nothing is sent anywhere to produce a schedule.
It's gone the same day you ask. There's no separate retention period and no copy kept for later.
No one at Leap. The tool reads the export you give it; it never asks for a password to your accounting system.
No. Leap is built for your finance office, not your auditor's login. You run the schedule and hand over the package the way you always have; the auditor stays independent of the tool that produced it.
Leap surfaces a review flag anywhere the numbers don't reconcile, the same flags your printed package carries. You see it and fix it before your auditor does, using your own professional judgment.
Yes. Every rule below is the one your auditor already cites: 2 CFR 200's Uniform Guidance threshold, Perkins V, Title I, ASC 958. Leap doesn't run on a standard of its own.