AIMS Grant Management Software is available on G-Cloud 15
UK public-sector organisations can procure AIMS through the G-Cloud 15 framework, providing a straightforward route to secure, configurable grant management software backed by more than 35 years’ experience supporting government, research and charitable funders.

Why organisations choose AIMS
AIMS provides configurable grant management software supporting the complete funding lifecycle, from application through assessment, award, payments and monitoring.
It is designed for organisations managing anything from individual funding programmes to enterprise-wide grant services, with a strong focus on governance, auditability and integration with wider digital platforms. This makes AIMS suitable both for organisations managing individual funding programmes and those delivering grants across multiple departments, agencies or funding bodies.
· End-to-end grant management
· Configurable around your processes
· Strong governance and audit
· Enterprise-ready integrations
Trusted by government and public-sector funding organisations
What is G-Cloud 15?
G-Cloud is a UK Government procurement framework for cloud services.
It allows eligible public-sector organisations to find and procure cloud hosting, cloud software and cloud support services from suppliers awarded a place on the framework.
The framework is designed to make it easier for public-sector buyers to compare available services, review supplier information and access published pricing and contractual documents through an established procurement route.
AIMS is listed in Cloud Software
What our place on G-Cloud 15 means for buyers
AIMS being available through G-Cloud 15 gives eligible UK public-sector organisations a recognised route to review and procure our cloud-based grant management service.
Established route
Access AIMS through a recognised UK Government framework.
Service information
Review details about the service, implementation, support and security arrangements.
Transparent documentation
Access published pricing, service definitions and contractual information.
Clear next steps
Compare the service, complete your evaluation and progress through your organisation’s procurement process.
What you’ll find in our G-Cloud 15 listing
The AIMS listing gives public-sector buyers the information they need to review the service, understand the commercial structure and assess whether it meets their requirements.
Service overview
A summary of the AIMS cloud service and who it is designed for.
Features and benefits
Details of the main service capabilities and expected outcomes.
Implementation and support
Information on onboarding, configuration, training and ongoing service support.
Security and service management
Details covering hosting, data protection, resilience and service controls.
Pricing and terms
Published pricing information and contractual documentation.
AIMS G-Cloud 15 documents
The AIMS listing includes the key information and documents buyers need to review the service.
✓ Service Definition
✓ Pricing Document
✓ Terms and Conditions
✓ Service Features and Benefits
✓ Implementation and Support Information
Considering AIMS through G-Cloud
G-Cloud provides eligible public-sector organisations with an established route to evaluate and procure cloud services. Buyers should follow the framework guidance alongside their own internal procurement procedures.
Identify your requirements:
Confirm the service, implementation, support and commercial requirements for your organisation.
Review our listing:
Access the AIMS service through the official G-Cloud 15 catalogue.
Evaluate against your needs:
Assess the service against your requirements and complete the relevant procurement checks.
Complete your procurement process:
Follow the official framework guidance and your organisation’s internal approvals and call-off process.
Frequently asked questions
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AIMS Is Now Live on G-Cloud 15
AIMS is now live on G-Cloud 15, giving eligible UK public-sector organisations an established route to procure our grant management software. Discover what this means for grantmakers and how to explore AIMS through the framework.
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Grantmaking 101: Assessment Panels, Scoring and Moderation
Assessment isn’t really about giving applications a score. It’s about making good funding decisions. Good assessment means applying published criteria consistently, considering evidence fairly and making decisions that can be explained with confidence.
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Grantmaking 101: What Makes a Good Grant Programme?
Good grant programmes do not start with software. They start with clarity. This Grantmaking 101 article explores the foundations of effective grant programme design.
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EU Tech Sovereignty: Why It Matters for Grant Management in 2025 and Beyond
EU tech sovereignty is reshaping how organisations think about data, compliance, AI, and digital resilience. For grant-makers, it raises important questions about control, transparency, audit trails, and the systems used to manage public and organisational funding.
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Grantmaking 101: Standardisation vs Flexibility in Grantmaking
Should grantmakers standardise their processes or allow flexibility across programmes? This article explores how organisations can balance governance, efficiency and consistency with the need for programme-specific design in modern grantmaking.
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Grantmaking 101: What is a shared grant management service?
Grant programmes rarely sit neatly in one place. Across government, local authorities and public bodies, different teams often manage different funding schemes with their own processes, systems and reporting requirements. But while grant programmes may vary in purpose, many of the core grant management activities are fundamentally the same.
A shared grant management service provides a common foundation for managing multiple grant programmes through shared systems, governance controls and operational processes. Rather than forcing every scheme into a single rigid model, a well-designed shared service standardises the areas that should remain consistent — such as audit trails, reporting, approvals and applicant registration — while still allowing flexibility for different policy objectives and funding models.
For organisations managing grants at scale, shared grant management services can improve governance, reduce duplication, strengthen reporting and create a more consistent experience for applicants and administrators alike.




