Charities and non-profits, checked for you 24/7
The funder that gives to organisations like yours.
Most grant money never appears on a portal. It sits in trusts' filed accounts, in who they gave to last year, and in what those organisations look like.
ReachSpot reads the grants tables inside those accounts, works out which funders have already backed work like yours, and tells you what they gave.
Government schemes, public contracts and rule changes come in the same feed.
See what you missed last month £49 a month, or £490 a year and keep £98
Free, and before anything else. No card, no account, and it runs on your own record rather than a demonstration.
What we read for you
The records behind every match, named.
These are the sources ReachSpot reads for charities and non-profits. Not a roadmap and not everything that exists: what is connected and running. Where a stream covers less ground than its name suggests, it says so here rather than in a footnote.
| Trust and foundation accountsUnited Kingdom |
The trusts and foundations that already fund organisations like yours, read out of their own filed accounts, because most of them never publish a call at all. The grants tables inside funders' own filed accounts: who they gave to, how much, and for what. |
|---|---|
| Charity Commission registerEngland and Wales |
Your objects, your size and your track record, read off the register, so a match is against what you actually do rather than a keyword. Every registered charity in England and Wales, with its objects, its trustees and its filed accounts. |
| Find a grantUnited Kingdom |
UK central government schemes, with their eligibility criteria and their windows attached. UK government grant opportunities, with their eligibility criteria and windows. Worth knowing. Recorded Find a grant notices only. Not a claim of complete grant coverage. |
| Find a TenderUnited Kingdom |
Public service contracts, which is where a large share of charity income actually comes from. UK public procurement notices, in the open contracting standard. Worth knowing. Recorded Find a Tender notices only. Not a claim of complete UK procurement coverage. |
| Grants.govUnited States, federal |
The whole US federal grants database, if your work reaches there. US federal grant opportunities, as one daily extract. Worth knowing. Recorded Grants.gov notices only. Not a claim of complete grant coverage. |
| Companies HouseUnited Kingdom |
Charges, officer changes and insolvency at your partners, suppliers and delivery subcontractors. Every incorporation, charge, officer change, PSC change and insolvency case, pushed as it is filed. |
| The GazetteUnited Kingdom |
Insolvency and statutory notices across the organisations you work with. The official public record: corporate insolvency notices, appointments and statutory notices. |
Every match keeps its original record. If we cannot show you why something reached you, we do not send it.
What this looks like
Four months. Four things nobody would have sent you.
A regional charity turning over £1.4m, running advice services under two council contracts.
- Day one A trust publishes its accounts. Inside is the list of who it gave money to last year, and three of them are charities your size doing your kind of work. It has never advertised a grant. Trust and foundation accounts
- Week two We read your charity number, so the match is against the work you actually do rather than the words in your name. Charity Commission register
- Month two A government scheme opens that you qualify for, with eleven weeks to write a proper application. Find a grant
- Month four A subcontractor delivering one of your council contracts borrows money and files its accounts late. Companies House
One trust worth approaching, one grant worth applying for, and four months' warning on a contractor who could have taken a service down with them.
An example of what these sources can show a business like this one. Not a real customer and not a measured result.
What a match looks like
One record, and the reason it reached you.
An illustration of the shape a match takes. Not a live result.
What happened
A grant scheme opening on Find a grant
Why you got it
The eligibility criteria match your charitable objects and your size, and the window is open long enough to write a proper application.
What it carries
The scheme, what it funds, who may apply, the closing date, and the guidance as published.
What it costs
£49 a month. Everything included.
Eight streams run against your record whether you read them or not, so there is nothing cheaper to drop to and nothing to add on later. Your home market is in the price. Cancel any month.
Yearly is £490, which is ten months rather than twelve and keeps £98 in your account.
- Funding Grants and schemes you qualify forleads your feed
- Contracts Public tenders and frameworks you can bidleads your feed
- Projects Funded schemes, before the tenderleads your feed
- Rules Enforcement and regulatory changeleads your feed
- Property Planning decisions, London footprint
- Prospects Companies whose filings say they need you
- Rivals What competitors won, and when
- Exposure A customer heading for trouble
Questions charities and non-profits ask
Answered straight, including the awkward ones.
Most funders never advertise. How do you find those?
By reading their accounts. A trust that gives money has to say in its own filed accounts who it gave to and how much, in enough detail to show the range of organisations it supports. That is a public document. ReachSpot reads those grants tables, works out which funders have already backed organisations that look like yours, and tells you what they gave. No portal, no call for applications, no waiting to be told.
How do you know what my charity actually does?
From your entry on the Charity Commission register: your objects, your size, your areas of operation and your filed accounts. Put your charity number in and the profile builds itself. That is why the matches are against your work rather than against a word in your name.
So what do I get for £49?
Funders that already give to organisations like yours with what they gave, government schemes matched to your objects, public service contracts you can bid for, and the filings of every organisation you depend on, including the ones that would leave you exposed if they failed. Eight streams, all included. The free report runs on your own record before you pay anything.
Why is this the cheapest pack?
Because the price follows what one win is worth, and a grant is usually worth less than a closed commercial deal. The reading costs us exactly the same for both, which is why we will tell you the logic rather than pretend the cheaper product is a smaller one.
See a real month before you pay anything.
Put your company number in. We read your record, check the last thirty days against it, and show you what you could have gone for. It takes about thirty seconds and it costs nothing.