Everything a band office runs on, and a public record anyone can read.

NationWorks is the software a First Nation government runs its day on — housing, members, council, consultation, funding — and the website its community reads. Much of it is open to everyone, free, with no account.

Need help right now? Crisis and support lines for First Nations, Inuit and Métis people — free, 24 hours, no appointment and no account.

Open prairie under a wide sky, late in the day.

Nations publishing with us

Services, news, jobs, Chief and Council and office hours — published by the Nation itself, and current because it comes from their own records. The example sites below show what one looks like.

No account, no form

Open to everyone

Services directory
27

Checked services for Indigenous people — health, treatment, family, legal, housing, employment and education. Every number checked against the organization’s own website, and re-checked every day.

A community building on a clear day.
Right now

Get help now

Crisis, mental health, family violence and residential-school support lines. Free, 24 hours, and open to anyone. No appointment, no status card, no reason needed.

See the lines →

Call 911 if someone is in danger.

The public record

Every dollar, every Nation, on the record

Federal funding disclosed since 2016
$110.9B

To 639 First Nations. We hold the whole record, keep it current, and open it to anyone with a free account — the funding history of every Nation, the programs behind it, and how any one Nation compares with its peers.

Open the record

Where it went

Total disclosed since 2016, by province. British Columbia has the most Nations; Saskatchewan has received the most money.

Saskatchewan: $23BSaskatchewan$23BOntario: $20BOntario$20BManitoba: $18BManitoba$18BAlberta: $16BAlberta$16BBritish Columbia: $15BBritish Columbia$15BQuebec: $11BQuebec$11BYukon: $2.4BYukon$2.4BNew Brunswick: $2.2BNew Brunswick$2.2B

Federal grants and contributions as disclosed on open.canada.ca. Disclosed is not the same as spent, and recent periods are incomplete because reporting lags.

ItemSince 2016
Saskatchewan$22.78B
Ontario$20.01B
Manitoba$17.88B
Alberta$16.48B
British Columbia$14.96B
Quebec$10.71B
Yukon$2.43B
New Brunswick$2.25B
Nova Scotia$1.61B
Newfoundland and Labrador$1.01B
Northwest Territories$0.54B
Prince Edward Island$0.27B

And when

By agreement start date, 2016 to 2025. The year in progress is left out until it has been reported.

$25B$50B2016: $4.4B20162017: $2.2B20172018: $5.3B20182019: $17B20192020: $31B$31B20202021: $10B20212022: $6.3B20222023: $6.8B20232024: $10B20242025: $12B$12B2025

Federal grants and contributions as disclosed on open.canada.ca. Disclosed is not the same as spent, and recent periods are incomplete because reporting lags.

ItemDisclosed
2016$4.35B
2017$2.18B
2018$5.30B
2019$16.66B
2020$31.38B
2021$10.07B
2022$6.25B
2023$6.77B
2024$10.46B
2025$12.47B
An empty council chamber table, set for a meeting.
Free account

The public record on every Nation

Federal funding history and how a Nation compares with its peers, open programs and their deadlines, procurement, lobbying registrations, officials, treaties and the resolutions library. Free, for anyone — consultants, tribal council staff, a Chief's assistant, a member who wants to know where the money went.

A free account holds no Nation's own records. Those live inside that Nation's workspace and nowhere else.

For a band office

One system instead of nine

Housing and rent, the members registry, lands, HR and payroll exports, finance, emergency management, consultation and referrals, governance and council packs, documents with retention — plus the Nation's public website generated from the same records, on its own domain.

Data stays in Canada. The Nation owns it and can export everything at any time.

A band office desk with papers out and a coat over the chair.

No booked demo and no sales call — we read every request by hand, usually within a day.