We Can Evaluate Your Proposed Project and Search for Funding Opportunities that Meet Your Needs and Requirements

Our proposal evaluation services include:

1. Evaluate your project for the most important and critical priority-based issues;
2. Brainstorm ideas and workable solutions;
3. Find the most correct focus of the project as it applies to potential commercialization;
4. Preparing a Statement of Work outlining a work plan;
5. Provide ongoing counseling through the development of strategic partners, consultants, and the grant team;
6. Structuring and formatting the abstract, narrative, budget and justification;
7. Develop the grant proposal based on the reviewing criteria of an RFP or a Solicitation.

GrantsEvaluators recognizes the CP as perhaps the most critical section of any grant proposal. Success depends on converting research results or ideas into innovative competitive technology that sells in the marketplace.

Consider the following questions:

1. Can your Company present a compelling value proposition for it's project?
2. Can you, the proposer, make a solid case that there are potential societal, educational, industrial and/or scientific benefits of this product or service?
3. Does your Company have focused objectives and the appropriate core competencies?
4. How would you rate your company's ability to execute a marketing and sales program to bring the product or service successfully to market?

You need one and (in most cases) two to three completed documents when requesting a grant: an Application, Abstract, or a Grant Proposal.

1. Application: It is usually a form you can request and receive from a potential funder. Most private foundations and virtually all Federal Government agencies have these readily available online. It will come with a set of guidelines to walk you through the process;
2. Abstract: This is a summarized version of the Grant Proposal. It should include a brief concise outline summarizing your needs;
3. Grant Proposal: If you are requesting $10,000 or more, download the guidelines (program announcement) and application. Follow all directions precisely. Pay special attention to "reviewer questions" and include the question number and the question.