SBIR/STTR proposals require a very meticulous application process. For this reason, once you have decided to apply for an SBIR award, there are several steps you should take to prepare.
Category
Knowledge is Power
A.I. vs Algorithms: Your words matter… especially in your proposals
A.I. vs Algorithms: Your words matter… especially in your proposals.
#SBIR: Contacting Your Agency
Best Practice Tip: ALWAYS contact any funder or agency by phone and/or email before you consider submitting a proposal.
What you need to know about #SBIR solicitations
While SBIR is a federal grant program, each of the 11 participating federal agencies runs its SBIR program a little differently.
#SBIR: Contracts vs. #Grants
When beginning the process of applying for SBIR funding, it is important to know which type of funding each agency offers. All agencies are different, and depending on the agency, you may be applying for either a grant or a contract. Do you know the difference? We do.
Want #funding? What does your company’s online presence look like?
You may not want to hear this, but if you want funding you need to take care of your online presence. ALL OF IT.
SAM and What it Means for Your #SBIR
Did you know that it can take 12-15 days for your SAM registration to become active?
Goals vs. Objectives: Setting Measurable Objectives
Goals and objectives form the most important part of a project proposal and one should pay great attention while framing them. Well-drafted goals and objectives facilitate in developing an articulate proposal that has high chances of getting funded.
Tips For Meeting a Deadline
In the world of funding, deadlines are one of the biggest drivers of how we spend our time and effort. And yes, deadlines are important for winning grants and other forms of funding to make your business grow, but they are also important for managing your own time, and keeping things organized.
A Common Misconception about #SBIR: Eligibility
A Common Misconception about SBIR: Eligibility. Your business must be owned and operated within the United States, and all contributors to the SBIR research and development must be U.S. citizens or U.S. permanent residents.