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Your grants, from search to final report, in one place

A small organisation doesn't lose grants because it can't write a project. It loses them because nobody has time to go through the 23,757 calls that get published, or to read forty pages of rules, and because once a grant is finally awarded a second job begins —paperwork, invoices, deadlines, reporting— that lives in spreadsheets. GanaSubvenciones brings all of that into one place: from the moment you search to the moment you report.

A person seen from behind facing a noticeboard covered with calls printed on paper, holding a single tidy sheet

The problem isn't writing the project

01

Nobody has time to look at all of it

Calls do not come out in one place: they come out in the BDNS, in the regional gazettes, on the noticeboards of the diputaciones and on the foundations' websites, each at its own pace and with no warning. Going through it by hand is a full-time job that no small organisation can pay for, so you look at what you can and the rest is lost.

02

By the time you hear about it, you are already late

Many open and close within twenty days. Finding out on day twelve means choosing between submitting something half-done or not submitting at all, and both options are bad. What is needed is not more time: it is knowing on day one.

03

Nobody reads the rules, they endure them

Forty pages of PDF, sometimes scanned, to find out three things: whether you qualify, what you are scored on and which papers they want. The detail that rules you out is usually on page thirty-two, in a footnote, and you find it after writing the whole narrative.

04

And if you win it, the real work starts

Winning a grant is not the end. It is documents due on different dates, invoices that have to go against the right budget line, caps you cannot go over — indirect costs almost never reach 20% — and a final report that, filed late, forces you to give the money back with interest. Today that lives in spreadsheets and in one person's head, and more money is lost there than by missing a call.

How we do it

This is what it looks like inside, with a sample organisation.

  1. 01

    We find the calls that fit you

    Every night we go through Spain's national grants database and the websites of private foundations, and leave out whatever a non-profit can't apply for. You search by field, region or keyword, and every call tells you how well it fits your organisation.

    The search screen with a list of open calls, their amounts, closing dates and fit percentage
  2. 02

    We read the rules for you

    From every call we pull out what matters: the scoring criteria and how much each one weighs, the requirements, what rules you out and the documents they ask for. We check every detail against the official document, and tell you whether your organisation and your project stand a chance before you write a line.

    A call's page with the organisation's fit analysis, its percentage and its strong and weak points
  3. 03

    We manage the grant with you

    Each grant moves through stages —preparing, submitted, awarded— with its documents, budget lines, invoices and payments. The final report keeps its own tally of what's been spent against what was awarded, and everything stays in the organisation's folder, not on one person's computer.

    The management board with the organisation's grants arranged in columns by stage, with amounts and deadlines
  4. 04

    No deadline slips through

    The dashboard brings together what needs attention today: what's closing, what needs an appeal or a report, the team's tasks and what has been paid and is still to come. Alerts arrive before each date, not after.

    The home dashboard with the year's figures, priority tasks and the calls the organisation follows

What we don't do

We don't submit applications on anyone's behalf, we aren't a consultancy and we don't take a percentage of what's awarded. Nor do we guarantee that any call will be won: the decision and the project stay with the organisation.

Who it's for

Associations, foundations, NGOs, development NGOs, federations and social cooperatives. The catalogue leaves out what a non-profit can't apply for: grants for businesses, local councils or individuals.

Try it with your organisation

Free account, no card. Four questions and you have your profile and the calls that fit you.

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