Himanshu Goswami

If you've ever applied for a grant or an accelerator, you know the drill — the same details about your company, typed out again and again, form after form.

GrantSnap is a small Chrome extension that handles that part for you. It takes what it already knows about your startup and fills the applications in, so your time goes to the parts that actually need you.

Autofills grant and accelerator applications from your saved company details. Tells you roughly whether you're eligible before you spend an afternoon on a program. Helps you shape a pitch and keeps your materials in one place. Free to start; paid plans for founders applying at volume.

Built solo, end to end, on Next.js, Supabase, and Gemini.

Funding for early startups is scattered across dozens of websites — grants here, fellowships there, investor programs somewhere else. Startup911 puts them in one place.

Watches a few hundred funding sources so you don't have to check them yourself. Sorts everything by type, stage, geography, and who's eligible. Stays current on its own, so what you see is live, not a stale list. 100+ active grants and 1,000+ funding programs tracked today. A newsletter that goes out to 200+ subscribers, most of them reading from outside India.

Startup911 helps you find the funding. GrantSnap helps you apply for it. They're built to work together.

An internal tool I built to pull a founder's scattered work into one place — teams, leads, campaigns, documents, and workflows.

Added an AI layer that could research, write, and analyse using the company's own data instead of generic answers. Built a knowledge base that answered questions straight from a workspace's own documents. Split it into separate apps for marketing, CRM, and operations, so each team had its own view. Connected it to the tools founders already used — WhatsApp, Meta, and email. Built solo, end to end, in under four months.

No longer live — kept here as a record of what I built.

An experiment I'm still validating. Most reading doesn't stick — you finish an article, feel like you got it, then realise you can't actually explain it to anyone.

comprehendly tries to close that gap: read something short, explain it out loud from memory, and get feedback on whether you actually understood it.

Pick a topic, read a short article, then speak about it without notes. Get feedback on clarity, structure, and depth, plus a transcript. It's not a fluency tool — it's checking comprehension, not accent.

Still early, still figuring out whether it genuinely helps people learn.