Grant applications, written from the funder's own words.
Paste a funder's RFP. Get an application narrative matched to their stated priorities in about a minute — not a generic template you have to rewrite anyway.
Free preview, no account. Built for organizations without a grant writer on staff.
A narrative, not an outline.
Every draft opens with who you are and what you're asking for, then argues the need, the funder fit, the program, your evidence, and the ask — in flowing prose you can paste straight into an application form.
- ✓Length
- 700–900 words
- ✓Format
- Plain prose, no markdown
- ✓Voice
- First person, your org
- ✓Invented statistics
- None, ever
Riverside Family Clinic respectfully requests general operating support from the Community Health Access Fund to sustain primary care access for uninsured adults across East County. The Fund's guidelines name access, equity, and the sustainability of care in rural counties as central priorities. Our work sits directly inside that frame: we are the only sliding-scale provider within a forty-minute drive for much of the population we serve. Since the program began, sliding-scale visits have grown steadily and staff report a marked decline in referrals to emergency services.
Three inputs. One draft.
There is no prompt to write and nothing to configure. The grant-writing judgment is applied for you.
1. Paste the guidelines
Drop in the funder's RFP or priorities page. The more of their own wording you paste, the more the draft can mirror their language back at them.
2. Add your details
Your mission, the program, the amount, and whatever evidence you have — even informal. Enter it once and later drafts reuse it.
3. Read the preview free
A real draft from your own inputs, cut off partway through. You see the tone and the argument before deciding whether to pay.
Write a draft now.
Takes about two minutes to fill in. The preview costs nothing and no account is needed.
Your draft appears here
The preview is written from your inputs and the funder's guidelines. Nothing is generated from a template.
- Free previews
- 3 per email
- Account required
- No
- Time to draft
- About a minute
This is the opening only.
Unlock the complete 700–900 word application, plus editing and download.
Secure checkout by Stripe.
Click the draft to edit it. Changes save on this device.
General grant-writing guidance. Verify specifics against the funder's own guidelines before sending.
Built for grants, not for writing in general.
It won't invent your statistics
General chatbots fill gaps with plausible numbers. Reviewers catch those, and one fabricated figure ends the application. Grantwright is instructed to write qualitatively when the evidence is thin, and to say so.
Request-type framing is applied for you
A general operating request argues differently from a capital request. That judgment is built in rather than something you have to know to prompt for.
Your details carry across drafts
Enter your mission and program once. Every later application to every other funder reuses it.
- Freelance grant writer
- $750 – $3,000
- Hourly consultant
- $50 – $150 / hr
- Writing it yourself
- 6 – 12 hours
- Grantwright single draft
- $79
- Grantwright monthly
- $49 / mo unlimited
Freelance rates reflect commonly published market ranges and vary by grant size and region.
Previews are free. Pay when you need the whole thing.
Most small nonprofits apply to a handful of grants a year, so there's a one-off price as well as a subscription.
Prices in USD. Monthly plans cancel any time from your account and stay active to the end of the period.
How grant applications actually get read.
Written for organizations doing this without a development department.
Common questions
How long does a grant application draft take to write?
By hand, a first draft usually takes a small nonprofit six to twelve hours across several sittings. Grantwright produces a complete 700 to 900 word narrative in about a minute, which you then edit against the funder's word limits and format.
What does the free preview include?
A real draft written from your own intake and the funder's guidelines, cut off partway through. It shows the tone and the argument before you spend anything. No account required.
What if my nonprofit has no outcomes data?
Most don't. It works with what you have — intake counts, staff observations, past program numbers — and writes about them honestly instead of inventing statistics that fall apart under review.
How much does a freelance grant writer cost?
Commonly between $750 and $3,000 per application, or $50 to $150 an hour. That's out of reach on a thin administrative budget, which is the gap this fills.
Does using AI to write a grant application disqualify you?
Very few funders prohibit it and most say nothing either way. What disqualifies applications is inaccuracy, missed requirements, and generic language that ignores the funder's stated priorities. Read every draft carefully and verify each factual claim before submitting.
Do you guarantee funding?
No one honestly can. What you get is a draft matched to that funder's language and priorities, fast.
No drafts yet. Start one above and it'll appear here.
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- Access
- Previews only
Why make an account?
Drafts are saved on this device by default. An account syncs them across devices and keeps your paid access attached to you rather than to one browser.