Grants are forms of financial assistance that are given for the very particular purpose of supporting a particular facility, individuals, or organization. They're given freely with no expectation of interest or repayment. Before a grant is given to anyone, though, a grant proposal has to be written. Grant writings' essential concepts aren't tough to comprehend, a simple outline of the need for a grant and a plan to use the funds conferred by that grant is all that is needed, but there are a host of procedures that should be followed closely. These procedures are almost universally set by whomever creates the grants, whether they're charitable groups, trusts, foundations, or government agencies. A grant writer should have an understanding of what the business, individual, or organization provides, it's financial background, and where to look for, and secure, funding. Furthermore, a grant writer must familiarize themselves with the complicated process of researching various sources for grants and filling out the necessary paperwork to be considered for the grants. This often means seeking out, and paying, a professional grant writer—which is usually quite expensive. Paying for a professional grant writer is not a viable option for financially-troubled people or organizations, so they are forced to depend on amateur grant writers or learn to write grant proposals personally. Grant Doctor exists to help amateur writers do these things easily, without having to learn massive amounts of information and without the expensive overhead involved.