CedarGrantFederal grant drafts in your own AI assistant Add to Claude

457 federal grants are open today, for nonprofits, local governments, tribes and schools

Get your grant proposal fast and easy.

Free, no account. Your own AI assistant reads the official notice, asks you a few questions and writes a first draft in the notice's own format. Then it checks the draft with a Requirements Map and a Reviewer Panel. We never see or store your work.

Unlimiteddrafts and reviews, no monthly caps
$0free, no account
0files stored: your work stays with you
Everyrequirement cited to its page

Your assistant can already write. CedarGrant makes it a grant writer.

On its own, an AI assistantWith CedarGrant
Has no list of open grants457 open federal grants from Grants.gov, with deadlines, award ranges and official links
May skim a long notice or miss parts of itReads every official file, checks it reached the end and cites each requirement by page
Can invent numbers, partners or resultsAsks you first, and leaves a clear placeholder for anything you haven't said
Writes in its own formatFollows the notice's own sections, order, page limits and forms
Doesn't track what's coveredRequirements Map: every requirement, its page, and where your draft mentions it
Gives one opinionReviewer Panel: reviewers set up from the notice's own scoring criteria
Doesn't know the funder's AI rulesChecks the notice for rules on AI use before drafting

Three ways to start

Find an open grant

Ask for federal grants that fit your work, for example "small museum, no cost share". The list comes from Grants.gov and is refreshed every morning.

Bring your own announcement

Attach any announcement, from a federal agency, your state or a foundation. Your assistant follows its format, forms and limits.

Check your draft

Already writing? Get a Requirements Map: every requirement in the announcement, its page, and where your draft mentions it.

How a draft comes together

Three steps, all inside your own assistant. CedarGrant only supplies the instructions.

  1. Pick a grant

    Your assistant opens the official notice and its files, checks the deadline and builds a checklist of what is required.

  2. Answer a few questions

    Two short rounds about your organization and your project. Type "skip" for anything you don't know yet.

  3. Review your draft

    A complete draft in the notice's format, with placeholders for what only you can supply and a list of what is still to do.

What CedarGrant will not do

  • Say whether you are eligible or will be funded. It lists what the notice requires, with the page, and where to confirm.
  • Invent numbers, statistics or promises. Anything only you know is left as a clear placeholder.
  • See or keep your files, answers or drafts. They stay between you and your assistant.