The Blueprint Grant Agent automatically surfaces matched grant opportunities, maintains your 90-day funding calendar, and sends weekly digests. Everything you learned in the Blueprint — fully automated.
If you've read The AI Grant Blueprint, you know the system. The Grant Agent automates the parts that take the most time — leaving you to focus on the work only humans can do.
Surfaces new grant opportunities matched to your nonprofit's mission, geography, and budget — using the ProPublica 990 method from Chapter 3 of the Blueprint, run continuously instead of manually.
Maintains your funding calendar with the 90-day lead-time rule from Chapter 4. Tracks every milestone, surfaces priorities, and never lets a deadline catch you by surprise.
Every Monday morning, a digest hits your inbox: new matched grants this week, upcoming deadlines, funders to research, and recommended next actions.
Each surfaced grant comes pre-scored against your organization profile — so you spend your research time on the opportunities most worth pursuing.
For every matched funder, the agent pulls and analyzes their 990 Schedule I, identifies their actual giving patterns, and tells you exactly how to position your application.
New funder policies, new Uniform Guidance changes, new AI capabilities — the agent stays current so you don't have to.
Onboarding takes 30 minutes. After that, the agent runs continuously in the background.
You tell us about your nonprofit: mission, programs, geography, budget, current capacity. 15-minute guided intake.
Define your funding goals: target award amounts, preferred funder types, cause areas, restrictions. The agent uses these as filters.
Connect your existing calendar or use the Blueprint's 90-day system. The agent will add tracked deadlines automatically.
Monday morning, week one: your first digest arrives with matched opportunities, scored against your profile.
The quality of a nonprofit’s mission should determine its access to funding — not the size of its administrative budget. — Blueprint Logic Philosophy
The Grant Agent exists because development teams are expensive and small nonprofits can't afford them. AI changes that math. A nonprofit ED with a $500K budget shouldn't have to compete on an uneven playing field against a $5M nonprofit with a full development department. The Agent levels the field.
When the Grant Agent launches, founders'-rate pricing of $500/month is locked in for the first 50 waitlist signups — for life, even when public pricing increases.
Everything described above. Continuous funder matching, automated calendar, weekly digests, eligibility scoring, funder priority analysis, ongoing updates.
The first 50 nonprofits on the waitlist get founders'-rate pricing ($500/month) locked in for life — even when we open to the public at higher tiers.
You'll get an email when waitlist registration opens, plus periodic updates as we approach launch.
No spam. No commitment until we launch. Locked-in pricing requires a paid subscription at launch — the waitlist is just for early access.
2026. We're in private development now, with closed alpha testing planned for the first half of 2026 and public launch in the second half. Waitlist members will be invited to the alpha and beta phases.
Compare it to alternatives: a development director costs $50,000–$80,000/year. A grant consultant retainer runs $1,500–$3,000/month. The Grant Agent at $500/month is positioned for nonprofits that can't justify a full-time development hire but need development-level capabilities. If even one additional grant award per year exceeds $6,000, the Agent pays for itself with massive margin.
Possibly. We're considering a $200/month "Light" tier that runs less frequently (twice-monthly digests instead of weekly) for nonprofits earlier in their grant programs. Waitlist members will be the first to weigh in on tier design.
Those are research databases — you log in, search, and filter. The Grant Agent is autonomous — it does the research for you and delivers results. It's also significantly cheaper than Instrumentl ($179/mo+) or Foundant (custom pricing, typically $3,000+/year for small orgs). And it integrates directly with the Blueprint methodology, so the prompts and frameworks in the guide work seamlessly with the agent's output.
No, but it helps. The Agent will work whether or not you've read the guide. But you'll get more from it if you understand the underlying methodology — which is exactly what the guide teaches.
Public registration opens after the first 50 founders onboard. Public pricing will be higher than founders' rate, and the founders'-rate pricing for waitlist members is locked in for life. So the waitlist is genuinely valuable — not a marketing gimmick.