AI implementation for nonprofit funding
Find every grant your nonprofit can apply for.
Federal grants post in one place. Foundation, bank and state money posts in dozens of others.
Where grant money gets missed
- One siteSomeone checks Grants.gov when there is time. Foundation and bank programs never post there.
- Wrong applicantA notice looks right. Then the eligibility section says your kind of organization cannot apply.
- Place rulesSome programs leave out a state or a territory. You find out after the draft is written.
- Closed roundsA program on your list stopped taking applications. Nobody told you.
- Blank pageEach application starts from nothing. Someone types the same facts again.
- Past fundersA funder that gave before never gets asked again.
What the desk reads
3Fold sets up one desk for your organization. It reads these sources on a schedule.
Each source finds money the others miss.
- CheckGrants.gov, for every open and forecast federal notice.
- CheckThe Federal Register, for programs that announce there first.
- RecordFederal payment records, to see who paid groups like yours.
- RecordFoundation tax filings, to find funders that paid your peers.
- CheckFunder pages and feeds, to catch a new call the next morning.
- RuleA rule checks if your kind of organization may apply.
- AI stepA model reads each full notice and says why it fits or fails.
- PersonYour team reviews every draft, signs it and submits it.
The desk finds and drafts.
Your team decides and submits.
A draft uses only the facts you checked.
A funder list checked by hand sits beside the scan. Each row names its source.
The first desk
- Who
- A housing nonprofit in Puerto Rico that also trains workers.
- The problem
- Funding. A small team tracked three federal programs by hand.
- What the desk found
- Two of the three had closed to new applications. The third needs a municipality as a partner.
- One scan
- 985 federal notices searched. 42 read in full. 5 passed the checks. 4 of those need a government partner.
- Beyond federal
- 99 funders checked by hand. 7 gave before. 24 are ruled out with the reason.
- The watch
- The desk checks 70 funder pages for new calls.
The desk went live in November 2026. It is too early to report a funding result. The organization stays unnamed.
What your team gets
- A ranked listOpen grants sorted by fit and by days left.
- A plain reasonEach grant says why it fits and who may apply.
- A ruled out listNotices that fail are shown with the reason. Nobody chases them twice.
- A first draftOne button drafts the application from your checked facts.
- Funder lettersRenewal letters and first letters for foundations, banks and companies.
- Open questionsA draft lists every fact it is missing as a question for you.
How it works
- Tell us what you do and where
- We build your profile and your fact list
- You check the first scan
- The desk runs on its schedule
Start free with Grant Studio
Grant Studio is a free grant search on this site. It needs no login.
It searches Grants.gov. A Grant Desk adds the other sources, the eligibility check and the drafts.
What fits a $5,000 desk
We read your request before you pay.
Standard fit
- One organization
- Work in the United States or a territory
- A clear list of programs
- Facts you can confirm in writing
- A person who reviews each draft
Needs a closer look
- Several programs with separate budgets
- Grants from outside the United States
- A fiscal sponsor
- Reports on grants you already hold
Not a fit
- Applications sent without your review
- A promise of funding
- Legal or tax advice
What it costs
One desk for one organization.
$5,000
One time.
To start
$2,500
Paid once you approve the written scope of the desk.
At acceptance
$2,500
Paid when the desk is ready for your team to accept.
What the $5,000 covers
- Your organization profile and checked fact list
- The federal notice scan with the eligibility check
- A funder list for your field and your place
- The watch on funder pages and feeds
- Application drafts and funder letters
- A private login for your team
- Setup, testing and handoff
Hosting and upkeep after handoff are quoted in writing.
Questions
Does the desk submit applications?
No. It finds and drafts. A person at your organization reviews, signs and submits.
Where do the facts in a draft come from?
From a fact list you check first. A draft may use those facts and nothing else.
Does it only search Grants.gov?
No. It also reads the Federal Register, federal payment records, foundation tax filings and funder pages.
Can it check the rules for our state or territory?
Yes. The desk checks each notice for your place and your kind of organization.
Will we win a grant?
We do not promise funding. The desk shows what is open and writes a first draft. Funders decide.
How current is the list?
The scan runs once a day. The page shows when each source was last read.