MndUP (mndup.com) for grant applications
MndUP (mndup.com) screens grant applications against your call text and criteria: AI analysts read and quote each application, code checks every quote, and a person decides.
Screening sorts each application into stopped, check by hand or passes, with the rule and the evidence beside it. The analysts then score your criteria with a written reason for each score; where they disagree, the application goes to a person. Every decision is saved in a sealed record.
Proven: grant and application screening is where MndUP was first proven.
How it works
- You write the rules. Criteria, scoring scale and screening rules are data in an editor you control. No developer, no template.
- A panel of AI analysts reads. Several analysts read each document. Every score comes with a written reason. Every quote is checked against the source, and a quote that cannot be found is flagged.
- Code checks every quote. Software finds each quote in the source. One it cannot find is marked unverified and stays in view.
- A person decides. The assessor accepts, changes or rejects. The decision, the evidence and the time go into a sealed record.
What a pilot tests
A pilot runs a handful of your past applications against your own rules and compares the results with the decisions your assessors made.
Questions and answers
Does the AI decide?
No. A person decides. The AI analysts read, score and give written reasons; the assessor accepts, changes or rejects, and that decision is what is recorded. Cases where the analysts agree are still sampled for a person to check.
How are quotes checked?
Code searches for each quote in the source document. A quote it finds is marked verified. A quote it cannot find is marked unverified and kept visible, so you see it rather than lose it.
Where is data processed?
Each organisation chooses one of three settings: anywhere (the default), EU only, or only on a dedicated computer with the local edition. Model calls follow that setting. MndUP is hosted in the EU on AWS eu-west-1. Web and public-register lookups, and connectors you turn on (webhooks, Drive, storage exports), send their requests to those outside services.