Regional food-security grant. This funder gave to two food pantries in your region last year.
The Winnable-Grant Report · Free, per organization
Find out which grants your organization can win. Before you spend a dollar.
A private rundown of every open federal grant and foundation funder that appears to fit your organization, each scored 0–100 with the reason in plain English. It's free, with no intake form and no intake call. Your email address and your organization's name start it. Six quick questions, answered by reply, make it sharper; for an organization too new to have filings, they are what we build from.
New organization, no Form 990 yet? Start with the free funding-ready checklist: what funders check before they read a proposal.
01 · How it works
No intake forms, no intake call. One email starts it; six questions make it better.
Most "free grant assessments" start with a homework packet. Ours starts with your organization's name.
Your public record already says most of what a funder would see: your IRS filings, your budget size, your county, your cause. We build the report from that, the same way a skeptical program officer would look at you, and score every open opportunity against it.
Public records lag reality, so we may reply with six short questions: your mission in your own words, your programs, the counties you serve, your budget, when you were incorporated, and whether you work through a fiscal sponsor. Answer in the same email thread and the report is built on what you actually do. For an organization formed this year, with no filings for anyone to read yet, those answers are the report, and you also get a first-year funding map: what every funder will ask for first, who funds organizations that young, and what to wait on.
You get the finished report and a 15-minute call to walk through it, if you want one. If nothing scores well right now, the report says that too. We only ever propose grants we believe you can win. An honest "not yet" costs you nothing; a flattering list of long shots would cost you months.
02 · What's inside
What's in the report
Every match, scored 0–100
Federal and foundation opportunities that appear to fit your cause, county, and size, ranked by how winnable they are for you, not how big they sound.
Strong fitScored 87: this funder gives in your county, at your size
Worth a lookScored 62: one eligibility question to resolve first
SkipScored 31, and we say why, so nobody wastes a board meeting on it
The funders' receipts
For foundation matches, we show what the funder actually gave last year: recipients and amounts from their own IRS filings. You approach people who already fund work like yours.
A real sample draft
A Statement of Need for an actual grant you appear to qualify for, written from public data about your community and your organization. It's yours to keep: use it, edit it, or hand it to another writer. No hard feelings. It's a sample, not the application; the application is written with you.
Rural health orgs: the deadlines after the win
If your organization holds a federal award (a Rural Health Transformation subaward, an HRSA health center grant, any of them), your report adds a calendar of the reporting deadlines that come with it, plus a preview of the written justification a 2025 executive order now requires each time you draw funds down. Same public data, no extra cost.
03 · A sample page
What yours will look like
Or skip the illustration: read a complete sample report — real funder receipts, real scores, a real Skip verdict — for a demonstration organization.
Winnable-Grant Report
Prepared free
ForYour organization
Built fromYour public record: IRS filings, county, budget size, cause
Scored matches
Strong fit
Worth a look
Rural health infrastructure grant. Strong county fit; one match-funding question to resolve. Six weeks out.
Skip
Youth literacy fund. A beautiful mission that has never funded south of Georgia.
Funder receipts
A Tampa-area family foundation that gave $410K to food-security programs last year and accepts letters year-round.
Sample draft
A Statement of Need for your top-scoring match, written from public data about your community. Yours to keep.
Illustrative report. Yours is built from your organization's own public record, covering what's actually open when we write it.
Why free? Because it's how we earn the conversation. Some organizations will take the report and run with it themselves. Good. The ones that want help finishing an application become clients, already knowing exactly where they stand.
Not ready for a report about your org? Start smaller: Grant Radar — Florida is our free biweekly email of winnable opportunities for organizations like yours. Read it for a few Mondays and request the report when something catches your eye.
And when you're ready to actually apply, here's how the writing service works.
Request your free report
Tell us your organization's name and where to send the report. If your public record is thin, we reply with six quick questions first. We prepare reports in the order requests arrive; you'll hear back within five business days either way.
Free, private, no obligation. Requesting a report also subscribes you to Grant Radar, the free biweekly email — unsubscribe anytime, and we never sell or share your address.