Find the grants your organization can win, and manage every one you get.
AnyGrant matches federal, state, local and foundation funding to your organization, ranks funders by what they have actually funded, and runs each award through to closeout. Every answer shows where it came from.
Free while AnyGrant is in beta. No payment details to sign up.
- Fits your profile, or on track
- Needs attention
- Where it came from
What AnyGrant does
Find
Every opportunity you can apply for, matched to your profile, and the foundations that fund work like yours.
Win
Read each NOFO by section, draft against the funder’s requirements and reuse your best text.
- AssistantAnswers about grants and your own records, each with its source.
- What is a NOFO?The parts of a funding announcement and what each one tells you.
- Reading eligibilityHow to tell from the listing whether your organization can apply.
Manage
Budgets, spending, drawdowns, reports and the rules that come with the money, through closeout.
- ManagePipeline, applications, budgets, spending, reports and closeout.
- ComplianceUniform Guidance, federal forms, SAM.gov, Single Audit and Minnesota rules.
- IntegrationsYour donor CRM and accounting system, connected.
What the catalog holds
From the catalog build of 4 October 2026. Every source and how often it refreshes
- 2,125
- open and forecasted opportunities
- 7,774
- Minnesota funders, ranked by their own giving
- 39,622
- IRS returns read for their grants
- 191,476
- grant awards on record
- 2,652
- Minnesota cities and townships
Every answer shows its source
Ask who funds your work, or about eligibility, deadlines, amounts and what to submit. Every answer names where it came from, so you can check it. How the assistant cites
Which foundations fund youth homelessness services in Hennepin County, and do they take applications?
Twenty-five foundations have funded housing and shelter services in Hennepin County and accept applications or letters of inquiry. The most active is the McKnight Foundation: 33 grants, $5.3M in total, typical award $200,000.
IRS 990 and 990-PF returns, grants paid in fiscal years 2024–2025
From a real AnyGrant answer, shortened. These are grants the foundations have already made, not open calls: confirm current priorities and deadlines with each foundation.
Who it is for
- NonprofitsSmall and mid-size nonprofits: find funders, apply, report.
- Local governmentCities, counties, townships, tribal nations and regional commissions.
- EducationSchool districts and education organizations.
- Grant consultantsGrant writers working for several organizations.
- MinnesotaEvery county, city and foundation; state agencies and OGM rules.
Pricing
Beta — free now, while AnyGrant is in beta
Basic — $15 per seat per month after the beta
Integrations — $30 per seat per month after the beta
Common questions about grants
General information only — not legal, financial, or grants-consulting advice. Solicitations change between cycles; figures and requirements below may be out of date. Always verify against the current Notice of Funding Opportunity and with the funding agency before you apply.
- What does AnyGrant cost?
- Nothing while AnyGrant is in beta, with every feature. After the beta, Basic is $15 per seat per month and Integrations is $30 per seat per month.
- Can I see it before I sign up?
- The demo page tours a workspace with a year of grants in it. Signing up is free, and AnyGrant walks you through your own workspace.
- What is a NOFO?
- A Notice of Funding Opportunity (also called a NOFO or funding announcement) is the official document a federal agency publishes to solicit grant applications. It defines eligibility, deadlines, award amounts, and everything an application must contain. AnyGrant reads it for you and cites the section behind every answer.
- Which grants does AnyGrant cover?
- Every open and forecasted federal opportunity listed on Grants.gov, the state grants on the California Grants Portal, and Minnesota: state agency grant rounds, county and city grant rounds, and the grant programs of Minnesota foundations. Prospects searches every Minnesota foundation and other funder by the grants it paid, from IRS 990 and 990-PF returns. The catalog refreshes monthly. Other states’ own programs are not included yet.
- Who can apply for federal grants?
- Eligibility is defined per opportunity — commonly states, local governments, tribal organizations, nonprofits, and institutions of higher education, while for-profit entities and individuals are often excluded. Always check the specific solicitation’s eligibility section before you invest time in an application.
- How do I find a grant’s application deadline?
- Each solicitation lists its due date — and often an intent-to-apply or letter-of-intent step — in its key-dates section. Register in the required systems early; that registration can take weeks and a missed one is a hard stop. Confirm the current deadline on the official listing before relying on it.
- How much funding can I request?
- Solicitations state an award floor, an award ceiling, and the expected number of awards. Request within that range and match your budget to the funder’s cost principles. These figures change per cycle — verify against the current opportunity.
- What attachments does my application need?
- The application-contents section lists every required piece — the SF-424 form family, a project narrative, a budget with justification, and program-specific attachments, each with its own page limit. Missing or over-length attachments are a common disqualifier, so build the checklist from the solicitation itself.
Free while AnyGrant is in beta
Every feature, for your whole team. What it costs after the beta.