We write the proposal
Send us the notice of funding opportunity and your supporting documents. You get back a submission-ready narrative, mapped question by question to that funder's form and reviewed by a person. You file it.
Written to the notice
Organised against the funder’s own questions, not a generic template.
Seven business days
One revision pass included. We agree the deadline is realistic before starting.
Nothing invented
Where a figure is yours to supply, it is marked for you rather than guessed at.
How it works
- 1
You send us the opportunity
A Grants.gov number, a link, or the notice itself — plus whatever you already have: your mission, past proposals, budgets, programme descriptions.
- 2
We confirm it is worth doing
We check that your organisation is an eligible applicant type and that the deadline leaves enough time. If either fails, we tell you and you pay nothing.
- 3
We write it
Seven business days to a full narrative, organised by the funder’s questions, with any gaps that need your input marked clearly.
- 4
You review and file
One revision pass included. You submit through Grants.gov or the funder’s portal — that has to be your Authorized Organization Representative.
Who this is for
A good fit
- You have found an opportunity and know you are eligible
- You have the programme knowledge but not the writing time
- The deadline is more than three weeks away
- Someone internally can review and sign off
Not a good fit
- —You need someone to find opportunities for you — use the free search instead
- —The deadline is days away
- —You need budget narratives, logic models and letters of support assembled
- —You are an individual rather than an organisation
Questions
What exactly do I receive?
A submission-ready narrative for one named opportunity, organised to match that funder’s own questions, in an editable DOCX. Anywhere we needed information only you have, it is marked clearly rather than invented. You review it, add what is yours, and file it.
Do you submit it for me?
No. Federal applications are submitted through Grants.gov by your organisation’s Authorized Organization Representative, who certifies the contents. That has to be someone inside your organisation. We write; you file.
What does it cost, and when do I pay?
$2,500 for a foundation or state proposal, $3,500 for a federal competition, paid in full before work starts, which is the norm for grant writing. We confirm you are eligible and that the deadline is realistic before we quote — if either answer is no, we say so and you pay nothing.
How is this cheaper than a grant writer?
Independent grant writers typically charge $6,000–$20,000 for a federal assignment. Our software produces the structural first draft from the notice and your documents, so the human hours go into judgement and editing rather than from-scratch composition.
Will I get the grant?
We do not know, and anyone who tells you otherwise is guessing. Award decisions rest on peer review, agency priorities and a competing field nobody can see. We do not publish a success rate because we have not measured one across a meaningful number of applications.
What if I am not eligible?
We check before quoting. Most federal programmes fund institutions — nonprofits, schools, governments, Tribal organisations, health centres — rather than individuals. If you are not an eligible applicant type we will tell you, and point you at what you can apply for.
Tell us about the opportunity
We will come back within one business day on whether you are eligible and whether the deadline is realistic. No payment is taken at that stage.
Check if we can helpNot ready? Search federal grants free.