Fundory — Grant Intelligence for Nonprofits

Grant funding runs on a brutal arithmetic: most applications fail, and the ones that fail still cost weeks of a small team's time. Nonprofits with two or three staff are spending that time writing into opportunities they were never positioned to win.

Fundory attacks the problem upstream. Instead of helping organizations write faster, it decides what's worth writing at all. Every discovered grant is screened against the organization's actual profile and returned with a fit score, so a 65% never consumes the effort a 91% deserves. The product states its threshold plainly: apply above 85%.

The pipeline runs Discovered → Screened → Waiting for Approval → Drafted → Closed, with AI moving work forward and humans holding the approval gate. Drafted proposals carry two separate scores — model confidence and draft quality — because those measure different risks and collapsing them would hide the one that matters.

I built the screening and scoring layer, the document and narrative system that grounds drafts in the organization's real history, and the pipeline that keeps 28 live opportunities legible to a team without a grants department.

Honest signal over generated volume.

🚀 I'm rebuilding my portfolio from the ground up.

Not just another portfolio with a list of skills and a few screenshots.

I'm building it like an actual digital product — futuristic UI, responsive experiences, interactive project showcases, and a focus on showing what I can actually build.

My goal is simple:

Don't just tell people I can build. Show them.

The stack behind it will include modern frontend technologies, Python-powered backend development, APIs, databases, and a few experiments with automation.

This is still a work in progress, but I'm excited to see where it goes.

What would make you stop scrolling when you land on a developer's portfolio? 👀