Help centre
One page per field on a grant and funder record, a guide to each part of the product, and where the comparisons and definitions live.
Three sections here, and two things readers often want that live elsewhere.
Field reference
Every column on a grant and funder record has a page: what it holds, where it comes from, what it is not, and what appears when the source was silent about it.
Start with the four that are misread most often — amount_total_pool and amount_max, which differ by an order of magnitude and are never shown under one label, and match_required and last_verified_at, which are the two fields a decision most often turns on.
Using the product
How each part works, and what each part deliberately does not do. Reading provenance and Not stated is the one to read first: three different things an empty field can mean, and how to tell which you are looking at.
Then alerts, saved searches, exports, the tracker, workspaces and billing and cancellation.
Doing the work
Those guides say what each part is and what it deliberately does not do. Doing the work is the other half: how to move an application between stages on the board, how the client switcher scopes the pages it governs, and how to match one profile and file what you pick against it.
Elsewhere
Comparisons against other grant databases are at /compare — one page per head-to-head — with /alternatives as the aggregate matrix. Every competitor figure carries the date it was checked and a link to the page it came from, and the three free government sources are in there alongside the commercial ones.
Definitions are in the glossary. Each entry names the field the term lands in and says what the record shows when a source is silent about it: what a program pool is and why it is never the same number as an award ceiling, what matching funds commit you to, and what a forecasted opportunity is worth before it opens.
Guides for each applicant type are on the blog — how to read an eligibility section, cost a match and plan a calendar, one guide per kind of applicant.
How the catalogue is built
Methodology describes how a record is extracted and verified. Data sources lists every source that is connected, and every one that is not.