Know where every subrecipient's audit stands.
If you pass federal grants on to other organizations, you have to follow up on their Single Audits. Subrecipient Watch checks your whole list against the Federal Audit Clearinghouse and shows you what needs you, most urgent first.
Free for 14 days. No card needed.
The clearinghouse is public. Keeping up with it is the hard part.
Every audit is there to look up, one organization at a time. The dates that matter are yours to work out and remember.
Who still owes an audit?
An audit is usually due nine months after the fiscal year ends, and each organization's year can end on a different date.
Which findings are yours?
Audits list findings by program and name whoever passed the money through, in the organization's own words.
When is your decision due?
Your management decision is due six months after the clearinghouse accepts the audit, whether or not anyone reminded you.
What one real list looks like
We took everyone who named one state health agency as a pass-through in their 2024 audits, and ran those 241 organizations through Subrecipient Watch.
Clearinghouse data as of October 30, 2026. One agency in one state: an example, not a national rate. Agencies can grant extensions the data doesn't show, so being past the usual deadline doesn't mean an organization broke a rule.
Three steps, no setup
No integration and no training. If your list is in a spreadsheet, you can see results in a few minutes.
Upload your list
Any spreadsheet layout with UEIs. Add the Assistance Listing numbers you pass through if you have them.
See what needs you
Each organization gets a status, each finding is matched to your award where possible, and deadlines become a to-do list.
Keep the proof
Every check and decision goes into tamper-evident records you can show your own auditors.
Our mission is to make it easy for the people who hand out federal grants to keep up with the audits of those who receive them.