Quick start

Getting Started with GrantableHQ

Set up your workspace, create your first funder and grant, and understand where requirements, documents, reimbursements, and audit packages live.

8-10 minutesFor new organization admins, grant managers, and consultants

What you will accomplish

A working GrantableHQ workspace with the first grant record ready for tracking.

Step-by-step guide

Step 1

Create or open your workspace

After signing in, confirm that the workspace name and organization type are correct. The workspace is the tenant boundary for funders, grants, requirements, documents, reimbursements, audit logs, and users.

Step 2

Add your first funder

Go to Funders and add the funding agency, foundation, municipality, or other grantor. Include contact details, portal links, relationship notes, and any helpful CRM context.

Step 3

Add the grant award

Create the grant record with award amount, period start and end dates, status, public/private classification, and federal details such as FAIN, ALN/CFDA, UEI, and SEFA flags when they apply.

Step 4

Create core requirements

Add normal reporting, reimbursement, audit, closeout, and special award requirements. Use due dates, recurrence, risk, owner, reviewer, and evidence settings to make the grant actionable.

Step 5

Upload the first evidence file

Upload the award document or another key grant file and link it to the grant or requirement. This creates a starting point for audit package support.

How-to video outline

Use this outline to record a short training video with the seeded demo workspace. Keep the video focused on one workflow and avoid showing sensitive customer data.

Scene 1

Open with the problem

Show a short grant setup scenario and explain that GrantableHQ replaces scattered spreadsheets, inboxes, and folders for post-award tracking.

Scene 2

Show the workspace flow

Walk from Dashboard to Funders, Grants, Requirements, Documents, Draws, and Audit Packages using demo data.

Scene 3

End with the next action

Invite the viewer to add one real grant, one reporting requirement, and one award document before expanding the rest of the portfolio.