July 22, 2026
Put Your Grants on Autopilot
GrantOrb's Grants Tracker takes the grant list you already have, keeps it alive and always fresh — no dead opportunities — and tells you the moment something's worth acting on.
Every nonprofit has the same file. A spreadsheet — something like Grants_2024_final_v3 — with a dozen half-filled columns and a “Status” field that stopped being true months ago. It’s a graveyard of good intentions. Every grant in it was worth chasing. Most of them got away.
Not because the money disappeared. Because tracking is a job, and it’s the first one to fall off the desk when a real deadline lands. So the sheet rots. A grant you meant to apply for opens and closes while you’re heads-down on something else. A funder you loved goes quiet, and you never find out they came back the next spring.
And the sheet is its own chore. To trust it, you have to open it, go down the list funder by funder, re-check each live page, fix the statuses, and hope you didn’t miss a date — then do it all again next week, because it’s stale the moment you close it. You’re not managing a pipeline. You’re maintaining a spreadsheet that’s always a little bit wrong.
Put your grants on autopilot
That’s the whole idea behind GrantOrb’s Grants Tracker: it does the tracking for you.
Bring the grant list you already have, and the Tracker takes it from there. It keeps every grant fresh — automatically. No more dead opportunities cluttering the list, no more stale statuses to chase down. The moment an opportunity is worth acting on, it tells you. And when you say go, it writes the proposal.
Your whole grant list, alive and moving — without you ever being the alarm clock.
Getting started takes five minutes
Upload the spreadsheet you already have, or paste a Google Sheet link. That’s the setup. From there, your list is on autopilot: fresh, watched, and ready to act on. (Already using GrantOrb’s grant search? The matches you like land in the same place.)
Why this matters
The scarce resource in fundraising was never the grants. It’s attention. Deadlines are quiet, they don’t wait, and the person who’s supposed to catch them is also running the program, answering the email, and closing the books. Something has to give — and it’s always the tracking.
A tool should carry that weight, not add another dashboard to babysit. Keep the list honest, catch the day a grant opens, and have the draft ready before you’ve finished your coffee. That’s not a spreadsheet. That’s a colleague.
Put your grants on autopilot at app.grantorb.com — free to start, no credit card required. Bring your old spreadsheet and watch it wake up.
Questions? Reach out to me on LinkedIn.
