1. Find the organization
Search by mission, name, location, finances, people, or giving activity.
Make every application more informed
Know a funder before you ask.
A foundation name is not enough. See what it supports, how it gives, who leads it, and whether your mission truly fits.
Avoid the wrong opportunity
Do not spend a week on a grant that was never a fit.
Nonprofit teams often work with limited time and no dedicated research staff. A clearer picture helps you choose where that time can do the most good.
- See recent grants and recurring recipients
- Understand typical grant amounts and giving locations
- Review leaders, board members, finances, and public filings
- Compare foundations and nonprofits without rebuilding a spreadsheet
Your three-step research plan
Go from “maybe” to an informed decision.
2. Check the fit
Look for evidence that your cause, geography, and funding need align.
3. Choose the next step
Save the prospect, research the people, or move on before losing more time.
Better research, less stress
Build a funding pipeline you can explain.
When your board or team asks why a prospect belongs on the list, you will have clear evidence—not a guess.