Your organization's money, in trusted hands.
Bricks gives churches and religious organizations banking, online giving, and clean reporting in one place — so every tithe and offering is accounted for, and your finance team spends less time reconciling.
Everything your organization runs on.
Four things every congregation needs, one platform that holds them together.
Branded giving pages
Let members give from the pew or the sofa — recurring tithes, text-to-give, and instant receipts, all built in. Givers can cover card costs, so the full gift reaches the organization.
- ✓Recurring tithing built in
- ✓Receipts send themselves
Designated gifts stay designated
Building fund, missions, benevolence — every designated gift is tagged the moment it arrives, and can only be spent where it was given.
- ✓Every gift tagged on arrival
- ✓Funds can't be overspent
- ✓The board sees every dollar
Banking your board can sign off on
Checking, savings, and cards with the controls a church board expects. Set dual approvals and spending limits once — Bricks enforces them every time.
- ✓Dual approval on payments
- ✓Per-card spending limits
- ✓FDIC-insured through partner banks
Board reports that build themselves
Giving statements, fund balances, and a clean monthly report assemble from the ledger as you go — ready for the finance committee without the late nights.
- ✓Monthly reports auto-built
- ✓Year-end giving statements
- ✓Audit-ready paper trail
Questions from churches and religious organizations
Can members give online and in person?
Yes. Online giving pages, recurring gifts, and Apple Pay are built in, and cash or check offerings are recorded in the same ledger so every gift lands in one place.
How are designated funds handled?
Each designated fund, such as a building campaign or benevolence fund, is its own sub-account. Gifts are tagged on arrival and cannot be spent from the wrong fund.
Does our finance committee get reports?
Yes. Giving totals, fund balances, and spend by category are available at any time and can be shared with committee members without giving them access to move money.