Grant Funding Is Public Information That Is Hard to Find
Thousands of research grants are published every year across hundreds of government sites, in formats built for compliance rather than for reading. Grant Ninja collects them into one place and keeps them current.
- Published grants
- 111
- Agencies tracked
- 158
- Countries
- 3
- Categories
- 11
How the Database Is Built
Automated systems monitor official agency websites and grant portals. When a page changes, the updated information is collected, checked, and organised into a clear grant record, including what the funding is for, who can apply, how much is available, and when applications close.
If the system is not confident that the information is accurate, the grant does not go live immediately. Instead, it is sent for human review before being published. This may take longer than publishing everything automatically, but it helps ensure the database provides information you can trust.
Every grant page links back to the official agency notice it came from and shows when the information was last checked. If the information on Grant Ninja ever differs from the agency notice, the agency’s information takes priority, and we want to know about it.
What This Is Not
Grant Ninja does not write applications and does not decide who gets funded. The agency does both. What we can tell you is what exists, whether you are eligible, and how long you have.
We also finance grants that have already been awarded. That is a separate service and it has no bearing on what appears in the database — a grant is listed because it is real and current, not because there is anything in it for us.