Stacy Chin writes SBIR grant proposals that run over 100 pages with dense technical documents. Cloud storage like Dropbox and Google Drive solved her biggest problems: emailing massive attachments, coordinating multiple team members, and keeping files organized. She's now generating thousands of dollars writing these grants efficiently.
Do you want to know how Dropbox and Google Drive has helped me to make thousands of dollars writing SBIR proposals? Sometimes these grant applications can be over 100 pages long and composed of so many smaller technical and supporting documents. The technical narrative alone can take up so much space since these are super dense documents filled with lots of text, colorful figures, and these large files can be super difficult to email back and forth between myself and client in that there's a limit size to these attachments. And since preparing a large application requires different inputs from different team members, it be very hard to share these really large files. You want to have access to a secure file and document hosting service, and these platforms make it so easy to store and organize all these different documents in one place. They also make it a breeze to share all these files via email. There are no more struggles now trying to attach big large files or compressing large ones in order to send it through email. And these platforms also make it super easy to organize these really big applications with all these different moving pieces
Applying for NIH SBIR in Jan 5, 2027? You Should Be Starting NOW. Here's why...
How to Get Invited to Apply for $305K in NSF SBIR Funding || Step-by-Step Guide
