Sample email Back to the scanner pageAsk about grants

Preview Grants aren't part of the plans yet. FRAGO22 runs a Grants.gov scanner for itself and partner organizations; subscribers don't receive this email today. If you want it, email [email protected].

Illustrative example. Fictional organizations and fictional notices, with dates set relative to today. Every recommendation here is preliminary: it reads the public notice text, not the full application package or the organization's own records.

Grants Scanner

· 3 opportunities for 2 organizations

Riverbend Workforce Alliance · example nonprofit, 501(c)(3)

Preliminary Public notice text reviewed · Relevance 8/10

Veteran Workforce Pathways: Training and Placement Grants

Department of Labor · Closes · Up to $1,500,000 per award, about 15 awards · Relevance 8/10 · Listing EXAMPLE-DOL-27-03

Applicant eligibility: nonprofits with 501(c)(3) status, and state and local workforce boards. Matches the profile Confirm the exact legal entity that will apply.

Review for application · UNKNOWN/HOLD

Strengths
Veteran training is the profile's main program; eligible applicant type.
Weaknesses
The notice asks for placement outcomes from the last two years; the profile doesn't record any.
Opportunities
About 15 awards, with priority for rural service areas, which the profile lists.
Threats
The notice requires a 20% cost share from non-federal sources; available match is unverified.

Next action: Download the full package, confirm the cost-share rule and the required outcome data, and line up two employer partners for letters of commitment.

Open on Grants.govDraft: ClaudeDraft: GPT

Preliminary Public notice text reviewed · Relevance 6/10

Community Health Workforce Research Infrastructure

Department of Health and Human Services · Closes · Up to $750,000 per award · Relevance 6/10 · Listing EXAMPLE-HHS-27-11

Applicant eligibility: institutions of higher education only. Not eligible to apply directly

Hold: restricted applicant · UNKNOWN/HOLD

Reason: A university must lead. A partner role is possible only if a lead institution asks for one and the notice allows it.

Next action: Skip a direct application. If you work with a university, ask whether it plans to apply and needs a community training partner.

Open on Grants.gov

Example Training Co. · example small business, for-profit

Preliminary Public notice text reviewed · Relevance 7/10

Small Business Innovation Research, Phase I: Adaptive Training Technologies

Department of Defense · Closes · Up to $250,000, about 6 months · Relevance 7/10 · Topic EXAMPLE-DOD-27-114

Applicant eligibility: U.S. small businesses with no more than 500 employees. Matches the profile The principal investigator must be mainly employed by the company; that's unverified.

Review: research capability unverified · UNKNOWN/HOLD

Strengths
Training design is the company's main line of work; eligible applicant type.
Weaknesses
Phase I needs a research plan and a technical lead; neither is in the profile.
Opportunities
Only Phase I awardees can compete for the larger Phase II.
Threats
Topics like this usually draw many proposals; the notice doesn't give an expected number.

Next action: Read the full topic and its questions-and-answers period dates, name a principal investigator, and decide whether a university subcontract is needed for the research work.

Open on Grants.govDraft: ClaudeDraft: GPT

Preliminary: built from the public notice text. The full package, the applicant's legal status and its records are not verified, so every recommendation carries UNKNOWN/HOLD until someone checks them.

Applicant eligibility comes from the notice's eligible-applicant list, compared with the organization type in the profile.