Extract
Paste or upload a solicitation. Rubrically pulls every shall, must, attachment, page limit, deadline, and scored criterion into a reviewable matrix — each one carrying the verbatim source quote it came from.
Rubrically turns a solicitation into a grounded requirements matrix — then drafts each section from your own words. It never invents a number, date, or citation.
Free · runs with zero secrets · your document never trains a model.
of extracted requirements carry the verbatim quote they came from.
invented figures — an unstated page limit or deadline stays null, not a guess.
reads every solicitation. The whole game is extraction quality, so the sharp model is the default.
extract, analyze, draft, assemble — one engine, end to end.
Every mandatory requirement extracted, tracked, drafted, and assembled — with the same rule at every layer: surface what a human must supply, never guess it.
Paste or upload a solicitation. Rubrically pulls every shall, must, attachment, page limit, deadline, and scored criterion into a reviewable matrix — each one carrying the verbatim source quote it came from.
A live compliance layer — eligibility gates, open mandatory gaps, a deadline checklist, and where the evaluation points actually sit. Pure derivation, so it recomputes the moment you mark a requirement.
Section-by-section first drafts from your own boilerplate library. It asserts an org fact only if your words back it — everything else comes back as a placeholder for you to fill, never an invention.
One validation pass confirms every mandatory section is drafted, then packages them into a .docx in the order the solicitation mandates — placeholders highlighted, nothing missing hidden, nothing auto-filled.
Rubrically doesn't summarize and hope. Each requirement it surfaces is pinned to the exact sentence it came from — so a reviewer can trust the matrix, and you can defend it.
Run a solicitation →When Rubrically drafts your narrative, it can only assert a fact your boilerplate backs. Every figure, date, statistic, or name it can't source comes back as a highlighted placeholder — and a deterministic guard flags any number that slips through. A blank you fill is safe. A fabricated number can disqualify a submission.
A national foundation has a grants team. A two-person nonprofit has a Tuesday night. Rubrically reads the same fine print for both — and works hardest for the one with the least.
It never charges more to think harder about your document, and never hands you a confident guess in place of the truth. What comes back is yours to review, finish, own, and file.
Built for the person doing the workPDF, DOCX, or plain text. Runs in demo mode with no key — try the sample matrix first.
Every requirement, its source quote, and its status. Edit, mark, and check off as you go.
Add your boilerplate; Rubrically drafts each section and flags any fact it can't source to you.
A submission-ready .docx in the mandated order, yours to finish, own, and file.
Reading a solicitation and seeing what it demands is always free. You pay only when Rubrically drafts and assembles your package — priced a tier below a freelancer, never a per-seat tax.
See exactly what a solicitation demands — before you write a word.
For a solo grants lead running a steady pipeline.
For a development team writing 10+ applications a year.
For large NGOs & multi-program grant offices.
Rubrically is free while in beta — these are the plans at launch, with founding pricing for early teams. Lock in founding pricing →
Free, grounded, and honest by construction. See it work on the sample — no key required.
Open the engine →