Finance
Budgets, reimbursements, and a clear record of what everything actually cost.
Tenure runs your organization’s finances, events, members, and memory in one place. When leaders change, an AI that has learned everything the role has done gets the next person productive in days — not a semester.
Treasury balance
$12,400
▲ $1,300 · 11.7% this month
Budget by category
Supported by


A year of relationships, vendor deals, budgets, and playbooks walks out the door — and the next person spends a semester relearning what the organization already knew.
Tenure isn’t a binder someone hands over on their way out. The work itself becomes the record — so every transition starts from everything that came before, not a blank page.
Finances, events, members, and decisions get logged as the work happens — no separate wiki anyone has to remember to update.
Knowledge belongs to the role, not the student who held it — so nothing walks out the door at term’s end.
They ask Tenure anything and get answers from everything the role has ever done — productive in days, not a semester.
Finance, events, members, documents — the operations a club or office juggles across spreadsheets, inboxes, and a dozen logins, unified into one record that every transition inherits.
Budgets, reimbursements, and a clear record of what everything actually cost.
Planning, vendors, and run-of-show — every detail in one place, not a group chat.
Roster, roles, and contacts — so you always know who does what and who to reach.
Files, contracts, and signed agreements, filed where the next person will find them.
The institutional record — decisions, context, and know-how that survives every turnover.
Ask anything about the role and get a sourced answer — onboarding in days, not a semester.
Budgets, dues, and reimbursements live in one ledger. Officers request, leadership approves, and the whole history stays with the role — so next year's treasurer sees exactly what things cost and who signed off.
Finance · fall
live$12,400 / $18,000
When leadership rotates, the work doesn't reset. Deals, contacts, and playbooks move to the incoming board with the context that made them matter — who built them, what they cost, and why.
Term handoff
2024–25 → 2025–26Outgoing
Incoming
$4,000 · Maya ’24
Ask Tenure anything — how a deal was closed, where the budget stands, why a decision was made — and get an answer grounded in the role’s own history. A semester of ramp becomes a few days, and the time you save is real money back to the organization.
What's our sponsorship pipeline?
Three live: Aramark renewal ($6k, sent), M&T Bank (intro from Maya ’24, awaiting reply), and Rochester Print at a standing 15% rate.
3 sourcesHow do we run elections?
Nominations open week 10, two-week window, ranked-choice ballot in the Members module. Last cycle’s timeline and the bylaws clause are attached.
Bylaws §4 · 2 recordsThe people rotate every year. The role stays. Tenure keeps the operations and the memory with the seat — so leaders run their term, and stewards keep continuity across all of them.

Run the club and hand it off clean: finances, events, members, and a record the next board inherits on day one — no scattered drives, no lost passwords, no starting from zero.

Oversight and continuity across every organization you steward. The institutional memory survives turnover instead of leaving with each cohort — and onboarding the next leader takes days, not a semester.
No — Tenure fits around the tools you already use and pulls what matters into one system of record. The files, threads, and decisions that define how the org runs stop living in someone's personal account and start belonging to the role.
The organization does. Access passes cleanly to the next board at every transition, and nothing leaves with an individual when they graduate or move on.
Days instead of a semester. Because the memory stays with the seat, an AI that has learned everything the role has done answers from the role's own history — budgets, vendors, past events, the reasons behind decisions.
Both. Student organizations run their day-to-day — finance, events, members, documents — while administrations get the oversight and continuity that keep every org healthy across leadership changes.
Yes. Tenure runs on least-access by default, and the organization owns its records — not Tenure, not any individual. See our Privacy page for the details.
We're setting pilot pricing with the Fall 2026 organizations directly, so it fits a real student-org and administration budget. Book a demo and we'll walk you through it.
Still deciding whether Tenure fits your org? Book a demo.
See Tenure on your organization's real handoff. A short demo — we'll show you exactly what carries forward.