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“I can’t put my name on something AI made up.”

Every sentence traces back to the notice or your own files.

The draft is written only from two sources: the funding notice and the files you uploaded. You approve the concept first. Each section is then checked against the review criteria, and any name, number or citation the draft cannot support is flagged as must-fix.

See how it works

Closed-book drafting

Sections are written from the notice and that client’s knowledge base, not from general knowledge about your field. That is a constraint on purpose: what the draft says, you can find in your files.

The concept is approved before drafting

The hook, what sets you apart and the guardrails from the notice come first, as a concept you change in chat and approve. Every section argues the plan you agreed to, so a long draft does not drift.

Each section checked against the criteria

The responsiveness check compares every section with the review criteria and required elements in the notice. What is not yet answered is listed, section by section.

Unsupported details flagged as must-fix

Names, numbers and citations that are not in the notice or your files are flagged in the quality report as must-fix items. Missing facts are marked as gaps, never filled in.

What it looks like

SoliContraX quality report for a sample urban forestry proposal, noting unresolved budget placeholders for salaries, fringe rates and travel, and match sources still marked unknown or conditional
A real quality report for a sample applicant. Gaps in the files show up as gaps, not invented figures.

How it works for you

For consultants

Hand a client a draft you can defend line by line, built from their own files.

More for consultants

For nonprofits

Your mission, outcomes and numbers, in your words, with nothing added to fill a page.

More for nonprofits

For leadership teams

Sign off on a draft whose claims your team can point to in your own documents.

More for leadership teams

For public-sector grant staff

Long NOFOs answered from your plans and data, with each criterion checked.

More for public-sector grant staff

Questions

What does the draft draw on?

Only the funding notice, the files in that client’s knowledge base, and the concept you approved. We call it closed-book drafting. When a fact is not there, the draft marks the gap and the report lists it.

Can it still get something wrong?

Yes, which is why it checks itself and tells you. The quality report lists anything it could not support from the notice or your files, and you review every draft before it goes anywhere.

Does it make up past performance or partners?

It is built not to. Past performance, partners and figures come from your files. If they are not there, the draft says so and the report lists the gap for you to fill.

How is it priced?

Credits, bought as you go, with no subscription and no seats. Each run uses only what it needs. Making an account is free, and credits never expire while your account is active.

The other problems it solves

A draft you can put your name on.

Want the costs first? See pricing.