Your Bank Is Funding Impact. Can You Actually See It?

A 2026 proposal in front of regulators right now would raise CRA asset thresholds and cut a meaningful share of the community development data banks currently have to collect and report — while adding new, specific documentation requirements for the grants that still count for credit. Either way, banks are about to have less regulatory scaffolding forcing visibility into what their funding actually accomplishes.

Reviewr is built to help you build that visibility yourself, so it doesn't depend on what an examiner happens to ask for this cycle.

What you'll learn:

1. Reviewr Captures Impact Data at the Source: Outcomes, populations served, geography, and funding details are captured as structured data the moment an application comes in, on Reviewr's own forms — not reconstructed later from memory and old files.
2. Reviewr Connects Every Stage Into One Record: Applications, evaluations, funding decisions, and awards live together in Reviewr, so you can see exactly what was requested, evaluated, and funded, without chasing paperwork across five systems.
3. Reviewr Lets AI Handle Volume, Not the Decision: AI-assisted summaries give administrators and reviewers a fast, accurate read on a large submission pool, while every funding decision stays entirely in your team's hands.
4. Reviewr Turns That Data Into a Real Impact Report: Not a spreadsheet export: a polished, board-ready report showing funding by category, geography, and population, in a format you can hand to your board, publish externally, or show a CRA examiner directly.
5. Reviewr Benchmarks Programs and Years Against Each Other: Historical and year-over-year comparisons show exactly how community investment has shifted over time, so this year's decisions build on real evidence, not a blank page.
6. Reviewr Meets the New Documentation Bar Before It's Due: Build recipient attestations and required documentation — like Form 990s — directly into your application process, so proving a grant qualifies for CRA credit isn't a scramble the week an examiner asks.

Your bank already knows what it funded. See how to know what it changed.