Grant

Who Grant is for

For researchers and students juggling several funding or venue deadlines, each with its own document set. Academic applications fail on missing paperwork far more often than on merit, and that is the failure mode this addresses.

What Grant does

Grant runs a seven-stage submission pipeline from identifying an opportunity through to the outcome, with deadlines tracked and a generated checklist of what each opportunity actually requires — the reference letters, the statement, the budget, the endorsement that takes two weeks to obtain. It is structurally similar to Apply and deliberately kept separate from it: a conference acceptance and a job offer are different pipelines with different stages, and merging them would blur both.

• →Seven-stage submission pipeline
• →AI requirements checklist per opportunity
• →Deadline tracking across everything in flight
• →Markdown export

How Grant works

1. 01

   Add the opportunity

   Scholarship, grant or conference, with its deadline.

2. 02

   Generate the requirements checklist

   The documents and endorsements that submission actually needs, itemised rather than buried in a call for papers.

3. 03

   Work the pipeline

   Seven stages from identified through submitted to outcome, so several submissions in flight stay legible.

4. 04

   Export the record

   Markdown export of the pipeline and its checklists.

What Grant does not do

Grant does not find opportunities and does not submit anything — no funder databases, no call-for-papers feeds, no portal integration. The generated checklist is derived from the description you provide, so it can miss a requirement buried in a PDF annex; treat it as a strong starting list and verify against the official call. It tracks academic and funding pipelines specifically, which is why it is separate from Apply.

Common questions

Works well with