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FundFellows

ProductDrafting with sources

Drafts that show where every claim came from.

FundFellows writes letters of inquiry, full proposals, bid responses, research proposals, and scholarship essays from the records you confirmed and the funder's or agency's own text. When a fact is missing, the draft asks you for it.

Try the demo with a sample organization

The demo runs on a fictional organization and recorded runs. No sign-up.

The proposal workspace: a drafted letter with citation markers, a checklist, and open questions on the right.

The proposal workspace, on demo data. Citations inline, questions on the right.

How it works, step by step.

  1. Pick an opportunity and a format

    A letter of inquiry or a full proposal for a funder, a bid response or an SF 330 for a solicitation, a research proposal, or a scholarship essay. When the notice lists required sections, the draft follows them in order.

  2. It reads your sources first

    Your confirmed facts, the documents you uploaded (an annual report, a 990, project sheets, résumés, an old proposal, a budget), and the notice, solicitation, or filing. The reading view shows each passage it used, so you can see what the draft is built on.

  3. Every claim carries a citation

    A small marker beside each sentence opens the record it relies on and the passage where it came from. You can check any line in two clicks.

  4. Gaps become questions

    If a section needs a number you have not given, such as how many students you served last year or the size of a past project, the draft leaves a marked gap and adds a question to the side panel. Answer it once and it becomes a confirmed fact for every later draft.

  5. Checks run before you see it

    Code checks each citation against its source and each number against your records. Compliance checks look for page and word limits, required sections, and listed attachments. A reviewer check reads the draft as a program officer or a selection board might and lists what is weak.

  6. Budget, then export

    The budget builder lays out line items and a short budget narrative from your numbers. When you are done, export to Word or PDF and submit it through the funder's or agency's portal yourself.

Setup reading a website: each page read, then each fact written down with the passage it came from, and the ones the source check set aside.

Reading a website: every fact keeps the passage it came from. Demo data.

The specifics

Formats
Letter of inquiry. Full proposal with the sections the funder asks for. Bid response and SF 330, Part I and Part II. Research proposal in the standard sections. Scholarship essay. Budget table with a budget narrative.
What a draft may use
Facts you confirmed, documents you uploaded, and the notice, solicitation, or filing. Nothing else. Your profile can hold a short note about your voice.
Checks
Citation check, number check, compliance check for limits and required sections, and reviewer notes. A failed check becomes a marked gap, not a silent fix.
Export
Word and PDF. An unanswered gap is printed as a clear marker so it cannot slip through to a funder.
Cost
Free during early access. Each workspace can make 50 drafts a month. Reading documents, scoring matches, and edits share a separate allowance of 400 AI steps.

What it will never do

  • Invent a number, a quote, an outcome, a project, or a partner.
  • Fill a gap with a plausible guess. It asks you.
  • Use a fact you have not confirmed.
  • Submit an application or a bid. You submit it through the funder's or agency's portal.

The rest of the product

Or follow one application from start to finish on how it works.

See it on a sample organization.

Start freeTry the demo with a sample organization

Free to start, with no card.

The demo runs on a fictional organization and recorded runs. No sign-up.