Find the funding. Write the proposal. Same day.
An SBIR used to cost our customers 200 to 250 hours. It now takes about five, from go decision to submission. That is the difference between a five-person company competing for federal research money and never applying at all. Quillify finds what you are eligible for, then writes it from documents you already have.
No card required. Browsing and keyword search are free.
$6.5M won across 4 customer stories, every funder named. An SBIR takes our clients about 5 hours from go decision to submission. Read them.
Lil’ Q does the legwork.
Which of these is you?
Eight answers, because a nonprofit and a machine shop are not doing the same job.
- A nonprofit
- A grant writer
- A small business
- A researcher
- A research development office
- A city or county
- A tribal organization
- A funder or accelerator
You are writing to foundations. 19,000+ of the 122,000+ on file will read a proposal they did not ask for. We start you on the smaller list.
You bill for judgment and lose evenings to research. The search and the first draft are the two parts of the job you would rather not put on an invoice.
Grants are the smaller half of what you can win. 7,900+ open government contracts sit in the same search, and most grant tools cannot see them at all.
Federal science programs, and the private foundations that fund research and almost never turn up in a grants database.
You are serving dozens of investigators at once. One search, filtered per person, rather than one inbox and a spreadsheet.
Formula money arrives on its own. Discretionary programs do not, and they are scattered across every agency and all 50 states.
Set-asides and tribal-eligible programs are spread across agencies that do not talk to each other. Here they are one filter.
You are trying to make a whole cohort fundable. Give all of them the same search rather than the same webinar.
Most funders were never going to read you
Seven in ten private foundations only fund charities they have already chosen. They say so on their own tax returns, in a box almost nobody checks. We read those filings so your weeks go to the 19,000+ funders who are genuinely open, out of 122,000+ on file.
Thirty seconds, no signup
What can you actually go after?
Two questions. The answer includes the parts that are closed to you, because that is the half nobody tells you and the half that saves you a fortnight.
Open to you
- Foundation grants
- Federal and state grants
- Community lenders
Most private foundations still will not read you. Roughly seven in ten only fund organizations they have already chosen, so the useful list is much shorter than the total.
Across everything: 3,700+ open grants, 7,900+ open contract opportunities, 19,000+ foundations that accept applications, and 480+ community lenders. What is open to you is a subset of that, and knowing which subset is the whole point.
What Quillify watches for you
- foundations that accept applications
- 19,000+
- out of 122,000+ on file, read from their IRS filings
- open grants
- 3,700+
- federal, state and private, with expired listings flagged
- open contract opportunities
- 7,900+
- SAM.gov and state procurement portals across all 50 states, refreshed daily. 26,000+ tracked in total
- community lenders
- 480+
- for when the right answer is a loan, not a grant
The database is not the product. The organization is.
Describe your organization once and put your documents in one place. From then on the search knows who you are, proposals draft from your own material, every requirement lands on a checklist your team works from together, and one calendar carries every deadline. That is why the second application is faster than the first, and the tenth is faster than the second.
It is also how one person carrying grants alongside three other jobs performs like a development office. How the product is organized around winning
You stay the author
Quillify drafts from the documents you select, so what comes back is your programme in your language. It revises only the sections you name, ships every proposal with a compliance checklist, and grades the draft against the announcement before you send it. The judgement stays yours. The assembly stops being your problem.
The product, organized around how you win, and where funders stand on AI.
$6.5M won, with every funder named
A Tulsa drone manufacturer put an application together in about five minutes and won $6,000 from the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics. An additive manufacturer was facing SBIRs that had taken 200 to 250 hours each, with four weeks to the deadline. A services company wrote itself into other organizations’ budgets and reached $1.2M in grant-funded contracts for, in their words, only a few minutes of additional effort per proposal.
All four stories, with the funder named on each. Or sponsor a year of it for an organization you name.
See it working
The whole loop, from an opportunity you have never heard of to a draft, narrated by Lil’ Q. Roughly the same journey the rest of this page describes in words.
The quiet months build the busy ones
Grant work comes in waves, so your credits do too. Pay-as-you-go credits never expire and plan credits roll over for a year, which means a slow month stockpiles capacity for the week three deadlines land together.
Find out what you are eligible for.
Set up your organization in about a minute. Nonprofits can autofill from the IRS registry with an EIN.
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