$2M from the NIH costs you zero equity — it is the cheapest capital in biotech. It is also scattered across ten agencies, buried in 60-page announcements, on deadlines that move without telling anyone. Most founders hear about the right grant three weeks after it closed.
We watch all of it. You get the shortlist, the proof, and the clock.
One vertical, all the way down: the vocabulary, the peer sets, the study sections. Not a generalist grant tool wearing a lab coat.
No account needed for the demo — real grant data, sample company.
NIH, DoD/CDMRP, NSF, ARPA-H, NASA, DOE and more — scanned as one map
open opportunities in the live corpus right now
invented deadlines, ceilings, or awards — every figure traces to a real record
on every deadline you track, in your own calendar
Read live from the public federal record — no cached lists, no guesses
This is the whole product, running. Every tile below is a live miniature of a real surface — not a diagram of one.
The scan runs every night whether you remember this product exists or not. That's the point.
Grants.gov and NIH RePORTER, read live — not a cached list, not a model's memory. New solicitations surface within a day of posting.
Every grant ranked against your science — and told plainly where the fit is thin.
Escalating alarms at 7, 2 and 0 days — in your own calendar.
The officer named on the announcement — with your intro drafted.
A chat session starts from zero every time. This remembers the whole landscape and reports the diff — new solicitations, amended deadlines, anything entering the two-week window.
Walk into your next board meeting with the federal funding record on your side.
One file, alarms already set — no manual diary entry.
Real award records for companies doing your science, so you size the ask from precedent instead of a guess.
One vertical, all the way down — your vocabulary, your peer sets, your study sections. CDMRP and ARPA-H money that generalist tools never surface.
Save a match and it starts moving — watching, drafting, submitted — each card keeping its own clock. It follows your account, not your browser.
NIH is the one everyone knows. CDMRP alone runs congressionally directed programs for ovarian, prostate, lung and rare disease — different portal, different language, same company eligible. Founders search one agency and call it a market scan.
A single Notice of Funding Opportunity runs 40–60 pages of eligibility, review criteria, and formatting rules. The answer to “can we even apply?” is on page 31.
Deadlines move. Solicitations get amended. Nobody emails you. Six weeks of your CSO's time is the cost of finding out late.
Fair question, and the answer isn't that our model is smarter. It's that a chat session is missing three things it cannot grow: a clock, a memory, and a live database.
We don't generate answers. We read the real record — and we keep reading it after you close the tab.
A deadline is a date. What you actually need is the plan that gets you there — and the documents and people that decide whether it was worth starting.
We query the real NIH award record for companies at your stage doing your science — then show you the median they raised and the institute that wrote the cheque. That number is how you size an ask without guessing, and it is the single most persuasive slide in your next investor deck.
Every row links to the actual award record. Nothing here is modelled, estimated, or generated.
Every open opportunity ranked 0–100 for your company, each with a plain-English reason — and the weak spots named, not hidden.
Real NIH award records for companies doing your exact work, with the median they raised, so you know what's realistic to ask for.
Who qualifies in the agency's own words, the official attachments to download, and what reviewers actually score on.
The program officer named on the announcement, plus the officers who funded your peers — with the intro email drafted.
Talk to the PO, lock the aims, request letters, freeze the narrative — dated backwards from the real deadline, in your calendar.
Your pipeline from watching to submitted, and every contact, note, and next step. It follows the account, not the browser.
A single SBIR Phase I is about $300,000. Do that math once.
Cancel any time from the billing portal — one click, no retention call.
Works out to $149/month.
Checkout is hosted by Stripe — card details never touch our servers. Your company and science data serve only you: never sold, never shared, never used to advise another company.