Federal programs and sovereign applications, drafted from your own records.

Tribal grant staff answer federal Indian Country notices, state programs, and foundation guidelines with small teams and long lists of requirements. SoliContraX reads each notice, keeps your records in your own workspace, and writes from them alone.

See how it works

Notices read for what they require

Upload the NOFO or program announcement and the workflow extracts eligibility, review criteria, required forms, and deadlines, so nothing in the notice is answered from memory.

Your records, your workspace

Tribal resolutions, community data, program histories, and prior awards go into a knowledge base that is private to your account. Drafts are written from those records only.

The concept is yours to approve

The workflow proposes an approach from the notice and your records. You adjust it in chat and approve it; only then is anything drafted.

Budget narratives under 2 CFR 200

When a notice requires a budget narrative, it is framed by Uniform Guidance cost principles and SF-424A object classes.

How it runs

  1. Upload the notice

    Federal, state, or foundation. Any notice you can upload is read the same way.

  2. Approve the concept

    Adjust the proposed approach in chat until it reflects the community’s priorities, then approve it.

  3. Add your records

    Resolutions, data, program descriptions, letters of support. Reused across every application.

  4. Draft, check, export

    The workflow writes from your records, checks each section against the notice, and exports to Word or PDF.

Questions

Who owns the content in the workspace?

You do. It is private to your account, encrypted in transit and at rest, never sold, and never used to train public models. The Security page lists the commitments and the retention schedule.

Does it know Indian Country programs specifically?

It reads whatever notice you upload, so a BIA, IHS, HUD, or ANA announcement is handled exactly like any other federal NOFO: extracted, answered from your records, and checked.

What does the draft draw on?

Only what you provide: the funding notice, the files in that client’s knowledge base, and the concept you approved. If a fact is not in your context, it is not in the draft.

How is it priced?

Credits, bought as you go, with no subscription and no per-seat fee. Each run deducts what it actually used. Sign-up and your organization profile are free; drafting, uploads, and concept chat use credits.

The next federal notice, answered from your own records.

See pricing