Terms were not disclosed.
Euna says it has more than 3,400 customers in North America. Besides grant management technology, Euna sells budget, procurement, payment and special education tools.
This new deal “enhances Euna Solutions’ existing grant management product suite, further solidifying its commitment to delivering innovative and comprehensive tools for government agencies, nonprofits and other public-sector organizations,” according to a statement from the company.
The deal brings more than 100 government technology professionals into Euna, which employs more than 600 people.
“In an era of increasing public scrutiny and evolving regulatory requirements, effective grant management has never been more critical,” said Tom Amburgey, CEO of Euna Solutions, in the statement. “Transparency and compliance are not just expectations — they are necessities for organizations managing public funds.”
AmpliFund’s software for grant management “complements” offerings from Euna. As the statement noted, grant management can be a complex process that involves compliance tracking and financial oversight.
“We are thrilled to join forces with Euna Solutions and continue our mission of simplifying grant management for organizations that make a difference,” said Scott Smith, CEO of AmpliFund, in the statement. “Our combined expertise and technology will enable us to better serve our customers as they continue to serve their communities.”
The acquisition is the second recent gov tech deal that involves the wider world of grants and public aid.
AidKit, which helps local and state governments operate aid programs, recently raised $8.5 million in seed funding as the company touts its ability to guide clients through changing federal funding priorities under the Trump administration.
About a year ago, Euna debuted its strategic budgeting tool, designed to help public agencies craft, manage and approve strategic budgets while making sure all necessary participants are kept informed of progress.
