Which grants should you actually be looking at?

There are thousands of open federal grants. The expensive question isn't "is this grant right for me?" — it's "which grants should I even read?" We score your organization against every open opportunity in our database and send you the short, honest answer.

How it fits together

  • Free deadline alerts — we watch the database for your state and categories
  • Match report ($99) — which grants deserve your time, ranked and dated
  • Free fit check — a deep read of one specific grant against your program
  • First draft ($149) — we write the application narrative; your $99 credits toward it

What a match entry looks like

1. Rural Health Network Development Program (HRSA) — likely
Why: funds coordination between existing rural providers, which is your model exactly; 501(c)(3) in a HRSA-designated rural county clears eligibility.
Closes September 18 — to hit it with review time, order a draft by September 11.

4. Community Facilities Technical Assistance Grant (USDA) — unclear
Why: your program fits, but eligibility hinges on median household income in your service area — check the published threshold before spending an hour on it.
Closes October 2.

Fictional entries, real structure. Every verdict is grounded in the opportunity's own eligibility text and your intake — never a keyword match dressed up as advice.

How it works

  1. Pay — secure checkout via Stripe.
  2. Tell us about your org — a 2-minute form: org name, EIN, what your program does, your state, and your focus areas.
  3. Get your report in 48 hours — 5–10 matches with verdicts, deadlines, and where to start, reviewed by a human before it's sent.

Straight answers

Will every match be a "likely"?

Almost certainly not — most reports carry a mix, and some organizations genuinely have a thin federal season. If your best match is an "unclear", the report says so and explains what would resolve it. Honesty is the product; a hype list would cost you weeks.

Why only federal grants?

Because that's what our database actually covers — the full grants.gov synopsis feed, refreshed every morning. Foundation and state-agency funding are real and sometimes better options; we'd rather tell you that than pretend to coverage we don't have.

Who reviews it?

Reports are prepared with AI assistance against the live database and reviewed by a human before anything is sent. Nothing goes out unreviewed.

What do you do with our information?

We use it to build your report, full stop. Never shared, resold, or used for anything else.