Riverbend Family Foundation · early learning grant · fictional
the application
Try your own · self-serve preview
bring your own library
Drop in old applications, annual reports or boilerplate. Paste a funder’s questions. The room sorts them the same way: what your material already answers, what needs writing, and what needs figures typed by a person.
Everything stays in this browser tab. Nothing is uploaded, stored or sent anywhere. Close the tab and it’s gone.
1 · your material
PDFs: save as .docx or copy the text into the box below.
2 · the funder’s questions
The library
what the museum knows, and what it doesn’t yet
missing answers
approved answers 0
Budget · mapped into the funder’s template
the budget
The museum’s standard budget lines sit under the funder’s own categories. Every amount is typed by the development associate with a source, and signed off by the approver.
The rulebook
what this museum has chosen to allow
These are the fictional museum’s rules. Your organization might choose differently. Change one and the rest of the room follows.
The line that doesn’t move
Budgets, figures about children and donor names are typed by a person for each application and never enter the bank. That one isn’t a setting in this room.
In a real engagement, we’d design these rules with the people who write, review, approve and maintain the work.
What carries forward · fictional funders
where approved language goes next
Approved language belongs to the museum, not to one application. These sample funders ask overlapping questions. Green means there is approved source language to start from. It still gets adapted to each funder, and figures are typed fresh every time.
Search the bank
anyone on the team can look
This matches the words in your question against approved answers and names the source. It’s keyword matching, not understanding: a person still decides whether the match answers the question. When nothing matches, it says so instead of guessing.