Stop finding out about a grant after it closed.
Manual grant discovery means checking Grants.gov, SAM.gov, and a rotating list of bookmarked foundation and corporate pages by hand, and still missing the opportunity that was never on anyone’s list. This software runs six source categories, split across eight parallel research lanes, and hands back one deduplicated feed instead of a dozen browser tabs.
The actual Research feed
Not a mockup — the live Research Command Center, captured from a running instance of the application.
Six source categories, run as eight lanes
Each source type gets its own dedicated search rather than one generic query trying to cover all of them, run concurrently so one slow or failing source never blocks the rest.
Why breadth alone creates a dedup problem
Running lanes in parallel means two lanes can independently find the same opportunity, for example a foundation grant that also gets picked up through a state-agency listing. A cross-lane deduplication pass runs after every sweep, matching first on URL and then on funder name plus program title, and keeps the earliest row when it finds a collision, so the feed you review doesn’t force you to spot the duplicate yourself.
Stated limitations
Discovery surfaces candidates. It does not itself judge whether your organization would qualify or win — that scoring happens on the dedicated Grant Matching Software page’s pass, a separate step a staff member triggers.
A source going down or changing its page structure can cause that single lane to return zero results for a sweep. Every lane reports its own status, so a failure shows up as “this source returned nothing this run,” not a silently thinner feed.
FAQ
Run the free Funding Potential Scan first, a short, no-signup check of the kind of funding your organization is likely to qualify for.
Find opportunities across every source, in one feed
Set up a search profile and let eight research lanes start checking government, state, foundation, and corporate sources for you.