Find verified programs that help pay for your technology
Federal, state, and utility programs quietly subsidize exactly the technology you are budgeting for — but they live on scattered agency pages and expire without notice. The Grant Finder researches them live for your state and industry, and only reports programs it verified on their own pages.
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What the AI Grant Finder does
Tell it your industry, state, business size, and what technology you plan to buy. Rémis runs a live research pass across state economic-development agencies, federal programs, and utility/local incentives — and applies a hard rule: no program without a source verified on the program’s own page this run. Fewer real programs beats padded results, and expired programs are flagged as expired rather than silently dropped. A synthesis pass then ranks each program by your likely eligibility (likely / check / not eligible, with the reasons), totals the potential value range, and hands you a this-week action plan ordered by deadline pressure.
Who it's for
- Owners about to spend on software, hardware, or staff tech training
- Businesses in states with active small-business modernization programs
- Anyone who suspects there’s money on the table but has no time to hunt for it
Sample output — Grant Finder
Grant Finder Report — Healthcare & Life Sciences · Texas
Executive Summary
TWC Skills for Small Business (SSB) fits this 9-person Texas practice best. It takes applications year-round, is built for employers with fewer than 100 employees, and pays per trained full-time employee. The catch is the training provider. SSB only pays for courses from a public community or technical college, TEEX or TEES. It will not pay for Acuity/Squarespace or Microsoft vendor training. So the staff training should be built from college courses in office software, scheduling or automation, and the application should tie each course to reminders, insurance follow-up, recall outreach and phone scheduling. Skills for Success is a TSTC-delivered pilot worth up to $2,000 per full-time employee in digital-literacy and office courses. Confirm it is still running before relying on it. The Skills Development Fund needs a college or workforce board as the applicant, so the practice would have to join an employer consortium. None of these grants pays for software. The Acuity subscription is the only new software cost, since Power Automate comes with Microsoft 365. The SBA Microloan is the only listed option that could pay for it, and it is debt that must be repaid.
Programs Verified This Run
Skills for Small Business (SSB) — Likely eligible
Sponsor: Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) (State)
Excerpt of the full sample output — the complete version is on the How It Works page.
Illustrative sample. Your output is generated from your own inputs.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the programs come from?
Live research during your run across state economic-development agencies, federal programs, and utility or local incentives — each verified on the program’s own page, with the source URL and a verbatim quote attached. Unverifiable programs are omitted entirely.
What if a program has expired?
It is reported and clearly flagged as expired rather than silently dropped — many programs run in cycles, so knowing one existed tells you what to watch for.
Is this a guarantee of funding?
No — programs are competitive and terms change. The report ranks your likely eligibility with reasons and tells you exactly what to confirm; verify amounts and deadlines on the program page before budgeting around them.