The problem
Funding pages rot. A school finds a programme, applies, and discovers it closed last spring. Most funding lists are a one-time scrape with no memory of when anything was last true.
What I built
A public catalogue rebuilt from official sources across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Each record carries where it came from, when it was checked and whether it is currently open. Records that were unsuitable for schools were kept out of the open list rather than left in to pad the count.
Around it, a maintenance design: discovery of new programmes, rechecking of existing ones on a schedule, expiry when a deadline passes, explained proposals for each change, and human review before anything is published. The agent that runs this was created and seeded.
What you can see
Any record in the catalogue, with its source, its check date and its availability. The audit on 16 October 2026 recorded a hundred and forty-one programmes and eighty-two open opportunities.
The result
The catalogue, and the discipline of dating everything. A school can tell what was checked and when, which is more than most funding lists offer.