Grants & funding

From a project plan to a finished grant application

Most projects stall not on the idea but on the paperwork. Projektiassistent takes your objectives, activity plan, budget and risks and turns them into a structured funding application — several applications to different programmes from one project.

01 / How it works

A funding application starts with the project, not the form

The most common mistake in grant writing is to start from the funder's form and try to squeeze your idea into its boxes. Projektiassistent works the other way round: first a real project takes shape — objectives, activity plan, schedule, budget and risks — and the application is one of its outputs. From the same project you can produce as many applications as you need, because one project is often funded by more than one programme.

1️⃣

Describe the project

A couple of sentences in your own words: what you are doing, for whom and when. The AI turns that into a structured plan.

2️⃣

Review the plan

Objectives, activities, schedule, budget and risks are all there — you refine the numbers and the wording.

3️⃣

Pick the programme

EAS and EIS, KIK, PRIA or an EU programme. The AI adapts the text to that funder's structure and terminology.

4️⃣

Check readiness

The system flags what is still missing: an objective with no indicator, a budget line with no activity, a generic risk analysis.

5️⃣

Submit and report

Once the grant is awarded, the cost lines, reporting and audit trail stay attached to the same project.

📄

One project, several applications

The substance stays the same; the wording and emphasis differ per programme — that rewriting is the AI's job, not yours.

03 / FAQ

Frequently asked questions about funding

How do I write a grant application if I have never done it before?

Start from the project, not the form. Describe in your own words what you want to do and why. Projektiassistent builds a project plan from that and then the application text in the chosen programme's structure — your job is to review and refine.

Which funders do you cover?

The most common Estonian funders: EAS and EIS (business and innovation), KIK (environment and energy efficiency) and PRIA (agriculture and rural business), plus direct European Union programmes. Each has its own page explaining what the application expects.

Does the AI know the conditions and deadlines of a specific call?

No — and no tool should be trusted to. Conditions, rates and deadlines change from one call to the next. The AI drafts content following the programme's typical structure; always check the specific call on the funder's own site.

Why do applications most often fail?

Most gaps are structural rather than substantive: the objective is not measurable, a budget line matches no activity, or the risk analysis is generic. Those are exactly the things the system can surface before you submit.

Can I produce several applications from one project?

Yes, and it is normal. The same project often fits several programmes but needs different wording and emphasis in each. One project, as many applications as you need.

What happens after the grant is awarded?

Reporting begins. Cost lines, activity progress and decisions stay attached to the same project, so interim and final reports and the audit trail are assembled from existing data instead of reconstructed from memory.

Which language will the application be in?

Estonian, English or Russian. For international programmes the AI produces the English version from the same project.

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