grantmaking.ai

Fund's own platform record: https://app.grantmaking.ai/funds/4597b683-2776-4731-8598-627189912dc7 . Opened/read Grants Made list; no ControlAI grant shown. No actual award or paid amount established. Site-wide distributed totals are not ControlAI receipts.

Source: https://app.grantmaking.ai/orgs/f723327d-43a4-4e02-ae12-5f68bb6f086f Opened/read. Platform-hosted organization and application record; the surrounding organizational summary is edited by grantmaking.ai and includes stale/conflated descriptions, so use the application and status fields narrowly.

On 20 April 2026 ControlAI proposed scaling to a $50m yearly budget, with scenarios reaching $500m or $1bn. Those are fundraising targets and hypothetical deployment scenarios, not receipts. Its July 13 2026 grantmaking.ai application asks for $50k minimum / up to $1m to expand G7 parliamentary outreach excluding the US. It is an application, not an award. Neither source discloses existing donors. No primary evidence of a ControlAI grant or gift from Jaan Tallinn, SFF, FLI, Open Philanthropy, a fiscal sponsor or a donor-advised fund was located. That is a record boundary, not evidence of absence.

Frame's public grantmaking.ai profile has an organization-edited “Grants Received” block updated July 13, 2026 . It reports “Jaan Tallin (DAF)” $20,000 , AISTOF/Jueyan Zhang $280,000 , and another AISTOF entry with amount hidden. Preserve the donor spelling in source data; the intended Tallinn identity is strongly supported by context but the specific DAF is unnamed. Akshyae Singh's public reply says the $280,000 was for Cohort 1.0. The profile names Manifold for Charity as fiscal sponsor and describes Frame selecting 13 of 150-plus applicants. These are recipient-side disclosures, not bank receipts, grant contracts, precise payment dates, or evidence of a donor selection veto. Do not infer the hidden amount or collapse the two AISTOF records into a known total.