The directory that is actually maintained
Find funding you can actually win.
Scholarships, fellowships and grants with the parts nobody else records — who is eligible, how each one pays, and the date every fact was last checked. Filter by your own circumstances; every program that drops out names the rule.
Results update as you type — no button, no signup.
Browse all 39 opportunities → · open the full eligibility view →
Closing soon
Fresh from the directory
Open right now
Real programs, each linking straight to the funder's own application. Award, deadline and payout rail up front — or a visible unknown where nobody has checked. Filter above and this becomes what you can win.
776 Fellowship
Adamnite
Afore Grants
Alya Capital
Arraig
Formerly Eire Ventures. Renamed and moved domains - the aggregator directory still listed the dead eire-ventures.com when checked on 29 Jul 2026.
Why another directory
This started from a public list of 41 microgrants that was wrong about at least five of them. A directory is a list; what an applicant needs is a list that is true this week. Here is what the old ones got wrong — and what this one records instead.
Records that were simply wrong
Closed cycles listed as rolling, one three months past a deadline; a funder that had renamed and moved; an amount quoted in the wrong currency.
Closed on eligibility alone
Ruled out for one 40-year-old non-student outside North America — and finding that out took hours. The filter that mattered existed nowhere as structured data.
The payout rail nobody records
An applicant nearly formed a US LLC to receive a $924 grant — a permanent Form 5472 obligation with $25,000-a-year penalty exposure. The answer was a Payoneer account.
One project, aimed six ways
The same technical work had to lead differently for six programs. Getting that wrong is how a strong project loses to a weaker one.
Free to find. A workspace to win.
The directory is complete and free — it takes you right up to the funder's form. The workspace is for when you stop searching and start applying.
The directory
FreeEverything you need to find the right grant and go.
- Search & filter by your real eligibility, live as you type
- Payout rail, AI policy, award and deadline on every record
- The exact rule named for every program ruled out
- A last-verified date on every field, degrading loudly to unknown
- Straight to the funder's own application — no middle-man form
- No account, no cap
The workspace
for applicantsEverything in the directory, plus the parts that get an application sent:
- Hold your facts once — answer a question, reuse it on every form
- Draft answers composed from your own facts, never invented
- Fill forms in your browser, with a gate on any text you haven't read
- Reminders before a cycle opens or a deadline lands
- Your pipeline, ranked by what you can actually finish
- Told when a sent application says something you no longer say
Questions people actually ask
Is it really free?
Yes. The directory, the eligibility filter, the payout rails and the freshness stamps are the whole free tier, with no cap and no account. It sends you to the funder's own form and then stops.
How do you know a listing is current?
Every field carries the date it was last verified and the source it came from. When a record is overdue for a re-check, the card says so rather than pretending the date it shows is fresh.
What is a payout rail, and why does it matter?
It is how a program actually gets money to you. It is invisible on every other directory, and getting it wrong is expensive: one applicant nearly formed a US LLC to receive a $924 grant, which would have created a permanent Form 5472 filing obligation. The right answer was a Payoneer account.
Do you write the application for me?
The free directory does not — it is deliberately terminal, telling you where to apply and sending you to the funder. Drafting, form-filling and deadline reminders are a separate paid workspace.
Why do some fields say “unknown”?
Because nobody has verified them yet, and a confident wrong answer is what makes a directory dangerous. A blank reads as “no” and a plausible default reads as a fact; unknown is the honest third state.