Tell us who needs funding
We'll ask about your state, your team, and what you want the training to cover.
AI training funding finder
Your team needs useful AI skills. The training has a cost. Answer a few questions and see which grants and workforce programs in our research are worth checking, plus their next published dates.
Your personal result appears on this page without an email. The separate four-page guide explains funding routes, upcoming dates, and what to ask before applying. Enter your email only to download that guide.
Coming up
Each date belongs to a specific program. Open its official source to see who can apply and whether the date is a final deadline or an earlier step.
How it works
We'll ask about your state, your team, and what you want the training to cover.
Get possible matches and a short summary you can use to plan your next call.
Use each official source to check current funds, eligible training, and how to apply.
Free funding check
Start with who needs funding. We'll ask only the questions that apply to that route. Your result appears here without an email.
Your funding check
These are questions and funding routes based on your answers. Availability depends on the program and the funder.
Paste the prompt into an AI tool to organize your next questions. Check every program detail with its official source. Research checked November 3–5, 2026; rules and deadlines can change.
Your next move
Bring the funding lead and your training idea to a strategy call. We can talk about what your team needs to learn and what to ask the funder.
Clocked In Agency services are scoped separately. A public training grant may not reimburse them.
We cannot verify every local budget or course approval from a public page. Contact the funder before you commit to training or assume reimbursement.
Good questions
Many workforce programs focus on training existing workers. Software subscriptions, implementation, and consulting may be excluded. Check the program’s eligible costs before budgeting.
Some programs require W-2 employees. Others may support a provider or individual learner. The finder will show a state research route even when we have no verified employer program for your answers.
No. It means the published information suggests a lead to investigate. A funder may require a specific industry, wage gain, approved provider, employer match, or local funding that we cannot confirm here.
That means we have not verified one for the details you gave. It does not mean funding is unavailable. Use the official state route in your result and ask about current incumbent worker training funds.