How GIAN turns an idea into an application file
Four steps. You write a few sentences. GIAN structures, searches, plans and drafts. You review and decide. No promise that you will win funding.
1. Describe the idea, not a 40-page plan
Most founders stall on the long document. GIAN reverses the order: you describe the project in your words — the problem, who is affected, what you want to do.
The Explorer plan lets you run a first analysis with no bank card. The point is not a generated slogan; it is a diagnostic you can read and correct.
2. Diagnostic: SWOT, scores, SDGs
The diagnostic produces a SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats), a feasibility score, an impact score, and a suggested alignment with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Those scores help you prioritise. They are not a verdict, a substitute for an eligibility committee, or a funder decision.
- Adapted to stage (raw idea, prototype, already live)
- Calibrated to the regional context when you provide it
- Actionable recommendations, not consultancy jargon
3. Real funding, verified links
Scout AI crosses the live web, a curated opportunity base, and community signals. Grants, competitions, accelerators — only if they can fit the project.
Each link is checked before display. A dead page or a lapsed deadline should not land in your list. GIAN does not invent calls for proposals.
4. Six-month roadmap and Grant Writer
A roadmap splits the next six months: what to prove, write, test. Grant Writer uses the diagnostic and the chosen opportunity to propose a letter or note — a draft, not an automatic submission.
You export, edit, sign. The voice stays yours.