Granttude, by Iteranium Inc.

Sign up for Granttude

Fill this in with an Iteranium representative. The person signing for the organisation signs on this screen at the end, and again on the one-page paper form. Signing up on a reMarkable instead? Use this form as a PDF. Never write a card number here.

Part 1

Signed up with

The Iteranium person helping this organisation sign up.

Iteranium representative

Part 2

The organisation

The federal business number, a corporation number, or a charity's registration number.
Country
One subscription can cover more than one business. List the others’ legal names, one per line. Across all of them, Iteranium prepares at most two applications a month in total. Use the largest of them for the number of people and the revenue below.

Part 3

The person signing

We confirm who is signing for the organisation by seeing a photo ID in person.

Photo ID seen

Part 4

The plan

Choose one market or both, a term, and the number of people on the payroll. Each market is its own subscription in its own currency, at the same monthly price, plus applicable taxes. These are the prices at the tech fest.

Markets
Term
People on the payroll

More than 500 people: there is no fixed price, and Iteranium agrees it with the organisation in person.

Revenue in the last full fiscal year

More than $2,000,000: there is no fixed price, and Iteranium agrees it with the organisation in person. Only each full $500,000 above $500,000 counts.

Choose the markets, a term, the number of people and the revenue to see the monthly price and the total.

Billing starts on the day of the onboarding call, which Iteranium holds within 10 business days of signing.

Part 5

Payment and billing

By credit card, charged monthly in advance, in each chosen currency, for every month of the term. The card is entered on Stripe's secure page, never on this form. Who receives the invoices, and what they must show:

Part 6

About the organisation

The questions our funding check asks. They decide which kinds of funding the organisation can realistically reach. Answer what you know; leave the rest for us to ask later.

  1. What kind of organisation are you?

    Most programmes accept only some kinds of organisation. This is the first thing a funder checks.

  2. Which province or territory do you mainly operate in?

    Regional programmes fund only organisations based and operating in their region.

  3. How many full years since you were incorporated?

    Some programmes want an organisation with a track record; a few fund only young companies. Count full years only.

    years
  4. How many people are on your payroll?

    People who receive a T4 from you. Founders paid by dividend and contractors usually do not count. Some funders count full-time equivalents instead; the reading notes where that matters.

    people
  5. What was your revenue in your last full fiscal year, in Canadian dollars?

    Total revenue, not profit. A rough figure is fine: the thresholds funders use are far apart.

    dollars
  6. Which sectors does your work fall into? Choose all that apply.

    Some programmes fund only certain sectors, and some exclude certain sectors.

  7. Where is the product or service you want funded?

    Research programmes reject anything already on sale; commercialisation programmes want proof it works. Answer for the thing you want funded, not the company as a whole.

  8. For how many of your most recent fiscal years do you have audited financial statements?

    Audited means signed off by an external accountant under an audit. A bookkeeper's year-end, a compilation or a review engagement is not an audit. Answer 0 if none.

    years
  9. What share of a project's cost could you pay yourself, in cash, as a percentage?

    Most programmes pay part of the cost and expect you to pay the rest. Staff time and other in-kind contributions usually do not count.

    percent
  10. Do you already have a signed partner or host organisation for this work?

    Many programmes will not fund a single organisation. They want a named partner, often a non-profit, a university or a larger firm, with something in writing.

  11. Are you a Canadian-controlled private corporation for tax purposes?

    A tax status, usually shown on your corporate tax return. It decides the higher rate of some tax credits. Not sure is a fine answer.

  12. Is your organisation more than half owned by people living in Canada?

    Several programmes are open only to organisations owned and controlled in Canada.

  13. Is your organisation at least 51% owned and led by women?

    Some programmes are reserved for women-owned or women-led organisations.

  14. Is your organisation at least 51% owned and led by Indigenous people?

    Some programmes are reserved for Indigenous-owned or Indigenous-led organisations.

  15. Is your organisation at least 51% owned and led by Black people?

    Some programmes are reserved for Black-owned or Black-led organisations.

  16. Can you deliver the work and its documents in French as well as English?

    Delivering the service in French, not translating a proposal. Federal programmes and anything touching Quebec often require it.

  17. Does your organisation hold a facility or personnel security clearance?

    Defence and some federal work require it. Clearance is sponsored by a buyer, so it cannot usually be started alone.

  18. Have you delivered at least two similar projects for government or public-sector buyers?

    Public buyers score past performance and often set a minimum.

Part 7

Agreement and signature

Tick each statement, then sign below.

Why we ask for photo ID and a phone number: to confirm who is signing for the organisation and to reach them about this sign-up. The ID number is recorded once, kept by Iteranium Inc. with the organisation’s records, and used for nothing else.

Signature of the person signing for the organisation

Sign inside the box with a finger or an Apple Pencil.