Grant tracking
Follow outcomes, due dates, and closeout after the award. Grant tracking software for the funder side.

Grants management
Grants management is the work of running programs, decisions, awards, and closeout. Grantis is grant management software built so the foundation stays in charge of that work.
Grants management is the operating work of a foundation: defining a program, taking applications, reviewing them, awarding funds, watching what was promised, and reporting on it. When that work lives in email, shared drives, and a spreadsheet that only one person understands, the year gets rebuilt every cycle.
A grants management system keeps those pieces on one record. The program you set up is the program reviewers score against. The award you make is the award compliance tracks. The report you owe is drawn from that same file.
Grantis is grants management software for that job, on the funder side. It is not a public marketplace of opportunities and it is not a place for anyone to submit an application they found online.
A lot of grants management software assumes an open call. Post the program, wait, then sort. That model fits some funders. It does not fit a foundation that already knows which organizations it intends to consider.
Foundation grant management in Grantis starts with the program. You set outcomes, requirements, due dates, and awardee expectations. Then you invite or assign specific applicants. There is no public apply page.
The review that follows is smaller and more deliberate. Scoring, the decision, grant tracking, compliance, and grant reporting stay attached to the grant instead of drifting into side files.
Program setup, controlled access, reviewer workflows, a health score on how the work is moving, compliance and outcome tracking, a document and reporting hub, task reminders, and connections to the tools you already run. Those are the nine parts of the product.
They are documented in full on the features page. The short version: grants management here is one system, not a stack of exports.
Private foundations, family foundations, and other funders that run their own programs and already know who they intend to consider. Staff who today keep the year in a shared drive and a spreadsheet they are afraid to hand off.
It is a poor fit for a public listing, a community foundation running an open call, or a nonprofit that needs to track grants it received from many funders. Those are different jobs.
If the work you care about is after the award, start with grant tracking or grant compliance. If the work is the packet you owe, start with grant reporting. If the work is who gets in, start with invitation-only grants. If the work is scoring, start with grant review.
Follow outcomes, due dates, and closeout after the award. Grant tracking software for the funder side.
Required outcomes, completion, and a grant compliance platform that stays on the same record.
Produce funder-specific reports from the file you already keep. Grant reporting software, not a second export.
For foundations that fund nonprofits by invitation, not for a nonprofit tracking grants it received.
Assign reviewers, set a scoring rubric, and take the file to a decision without a side spreadsheet.
Controlled applicant access. You invite who applies. There is no public apply page.