Grants.gov, NIH, NSF, DoD SBIR/STTR, DOE, NASA and private foundations in one index.
Deadlines and award ceilings from the source, updated daily
Eligibility surfaced first — the constraint is usually a date, not a topic
Free account shows the full announcement and review criteria
From “what can I apply for?” to a submitted proposal
Most tools stop at search. The hard parts come after.
Matched on eligibility, not keywords
Career-stage windows, institution type, citizenship, resubmission clocks. The thing that disqualifies you is on page nine of the PDF — we put it first.
See the reviewer’s rubric
The actual criteria panels score against — extracted from 637 announcements, or the funder's standing framework, each labelled for what it is.
Plan the writing, not just the deadline
A submission runway ordered by realistic preparation time and the eligibility windows that close before the deadline does.
Work where the money already is
219,559 award records tell us which small companies just closed federal money — and a 6-person company with a fresh award is hiring before anything reaches a job board.
The expensive part was never the software
It is the weeks spent reading announcements that exclude you on page nine, and the resubmission cycle lost because nobody told you what reviewers were scoring until the summary statement arrived. Pick who you are:
Freelance grant writer
$75–250/hr
One outsourced proposal
$5,000–20,000
A missed cycle
9–12 months
Plus
$39/mo
Less than five hours of a consultant’s time — for the whole year. Rates shown are typical published ranges for freelance grant help, not quotes.
Pricing
Browse free. Pay when you want the criteria and the screening tools. Cancel any time.
Prices are read from the same module that enforces quotas and creates the Stripe session, so what you see is what you are charged. Month-to-month; cancel from your account.
Browse the job board
Live science and engineering listings. Employers that recently won federal awards are listed first on every page.