the start,
, the start · AI fundraising machine
The Grants Finder · free

See what the machine sees, for your cause.

Pick a country and a cause for a quick look. Make a free account and the machine keeps your profile, so it can hand you exactly what fits, remember what you saved, and learn from what you applied to. Zero means zero; we never pad it.

Swept so far: 402 funders · 601 grants · 8 causes · checked 16 July 2026. The sweep grows every day.
Matched to your profile · cause and place today, the rest of your profile sharpens this as the library grows richer.
The count, real or zero

You can apply to 601 grants today.

The weight, by hand

Applying to all of them by hand: about 4,808 hours of your team's time, about 120 working weeks.

About 8 hours per application, a sourced sector benchmark.

The relief

With us, your applications are ready for you to approve in less than 51 days.

0 saved · 0 applied What you save and what you apply to is intel: the machine crosses it with results, so every list it hands you next is sharper. Yours stays yours; lessons never carry a client's name.
Zero today. Zero means zero. We would rather say that plainly than show you a thin list and call it coverage. Our sweep grows every day; leave your email and we will tell you the day your cause comes in.
You are on the list. The day your cause comes in, you hear first.
We have not swept your country yet. The registers our sweep covers so far are in the United Kingdom. Everywhere else is not covered yet, and we will not pretend otherwise. Join the waitlist and we will alert you the day your country comes in; every name on it also tells us where to sweep next.
You are on the waitlist. The day your country comes in, you hear first.

This is a slice of what's out there.

ReachWe work the whole funding world, and reach far more than this list.
SightWe know what these funders actually respond to.
ResilienceA stronger, steadier pipeline, not one-off applications.
And we do it faster than any team could by hand.
See what a better-built package looks like → Or make your free account: keep your list, mark what you applied to, get alerts.

Open the full record, and keep it.

A free account turns the finder from a list into your pipeline.

Openthe full standardised record: what it funds, what they ask of you, and the live source link.
Savethe grants that fit, and find them waiting next time.
Markwhat you applied to and what you passed on. The machine crosses it with results and gets sharper for you.
Hearabout new windows for your causes the day they open.

Prototype note: your account lives in this browser while we review the design. The real build signs you in with Google, or your email and password.

Sign in.

The fast way, or with your email and password.

or with your email

Prototype note: Google sign-in goes live with the accounts backend; on this device, use email and password. Passwords are never stored in the clear, here or in the real build.

The trunk · 1 of 5

Your organisation

Name or charity number. In the real build the machine looks you up in the registers and fills the rest itself; today it stays in your profile.

The trunk · 2 of 5

What is the money for?

Funders ring-fence money by type. Telling the machine this removes every trust that only funds the opposite.

The branches · 3 of 5

Where is the impact of your work?

Pick every place where your work lands. Place decides more grants than anything else.

The branches · 4 of 5

What do you work on?

Pick every cause that is truly yours. These come straight from the library's own map, so the match is real.

The leaves · 5 of 5

Who do you serve?

Optional, and powerful: many funders exist for exactly these communities. The machine only uses this to find you money.

or with your email
The honest answer

We have not swept your country yet.

The registers we sweep so far are in the United Kingdom, and we will not pretend otherwise. Join the waitlist: you hear the day your country comes in, and every name on it tells us where to sweep next.

You are on the waitlist. The day your country comes in, you hear first.