Cross-border deals, originated.
Cooperatr shows you which market to enter next, what the political risk is on that route, and how to pay for it — public finance, development capital and commercial money, structured together.
Score my next marketBuilt for companies expanding into new markets.
Five sectors. Click one.
What changed
The money didn’t disappear. It changed shape.
Rich countries cut development aid by nearly a quarter last year. The US cut its own in half.
The money hasn’t gone. It’s being spent differently — as loans, guarantees and investment rather than grants. About $174 billion a year still moves.
The difference is who it goes to. That kind of money needs a business on the other end to put it to work, and most businesses have no idea it’s there.
The project lives where the maps overlap.
Four pictures of the world, laid over each other. Where they intersect is a deal nobody was looking for.
Many streams in. Deals out. Delivery through.
Rwanda's GDELT baseline is the most volatile in the target set (43.9), driven largely by its assertive regional posture including ongoing tensions with DRC over eastern Congo — a direct operational risk for a company whose home base is DR Congo. The mitigation is to incorporate on the Rwandan side early, holding inventory locally so the border is crossed only once per shipment cycle.
Ahead of the geopolitics. Ahead of the money.
Three deals, drawn. Click one to trace the route.
Description to submitted proposal.
Step through it — or let it play.
Scored markets
Describe the business in two sentences. Three to five plays come back with funding paths and the risk reasoning written out.
The same deal has two endings. Only one gets built.
A €10M processing facility on the Rwanda corridor — the play the engine scored earlier. Follow the money both ways.
The company cannot carry €7M. The grant is returned unused and the facility is never built. This is what an unclaimed grant actually looks like.
A €3M grant alone doesn't build a €10M facility. Add the piece that changes the math.
Common questions
Questions we hear often.
EU grants feel complex and bureaucratic
We handle the process end to end — compliance, application, follow-up. Our platform pre-qualifies your company so we focus on opportunities you can realistically win.
We do not know how to find international contracts
That is exactly what the origination engine is for. It scans EU, US federal, World Bank and bilateral donor pipelines daily and surfaces relevant matches automatically.
We have never worked with EU funders before
Most European SMEs have not. We include entry-level pathways — subcontracting roles, technical assistance contracts — designed for companies entering the market for the first time.
We do not have capacity to manage complex projects
Our Project Management and Reporting modules handle the compliance burden — milestone tracking, M&E, donor reports — so your team can focus on delivery.