Every opportunity scored 0–100, with the reasons
YNTELRADAR reads every federal solicitation as it posts and scores it 0–100 against your business — your NAICS codes, your set-aside status, the contract sizes you can execute, and where you can perform. You get the score and the reasons behind it, not a number you have to trust.
Included from Starter — $39/mo
The problem
Keyword alerts don't understand your business. They match a string, so you get every notice containing the word "network" and none of the ones that describe your work in different words. The result is a feed you stop opening after two weeks.
What the score is actually made of
Your NAICS codes against the solicitation's, your set-aside eligibility, the value range you can realistically deliver, and the place of performance. Each of those contributes a reason you can read — "matches NAICS 238220", "set-aside you qualify for", "value above your stated ceiling".
Why the reasons matter more than the number
A score with no explanation is unfalsifiable — you can't tell a good 82 from a bad one. When the reason is on the card, you can disagree with it. And when you tell us a match was wrong, that feedback tunes your own feed.
Scored on arrival, not on search
The scoring runs when the notice lands, not when you go looking. That's the difference between searching and being carried: it's scored, read, priced and drafted while you sleep.
What this doesn't do
The score ranks; it never decides. It can be wrong, and when it is, every card links straight to the official notice so you can check it in one click. We don't hide the source behind our summary.
In the database right now
open solicitations
open small-business set-asides
buying agencies
state portals with open bids
Counted from our own database when this page was last built, not from a marketing deck. “Open” means the response deadline hasn’t passed — the same definition the product uses.
What this normally costs
AI scoring, one-line summaries and amendment tracking are included on our $39/month plan — $392 a year. Enterprise contract-intelligence platforms are sold on annual contracts in the $12,000–$42,000 range (category pricing from public materials, 2025–2026). On price, that is at least 24× — and we don't require an annual contract.
We compare by category and never by name — that is how we work. What nobody else does is the whole cycle: scored against your business, documents read for you, priced against what the government actually paid, proposal drafted, and walked step by step to won. In two languages. The price is the last argument, not the first — and it is a number you can check against our own checkout.
See pricing →Questions
Is the score based on AI or on filters?
Both, and in that order. Hard filters come first — if a contract is 8(a)-only and you're not 8(a), it never reaches the scoring stage. What AI adds is reading the actual scope, so a notice that describes your work in unfamiliar words still matches.
Do I need to tell you my NAICS codes?
Yes, during onboarding, and fewer is better. Three accurate codes produce a feed you'll read; twelve aspirational ones produce noise. If you don't know yours, they're on your SAM.gov registration.
What score should I bid on?
There's no universal threshold, and anyone giving you one is guessing. Read the reasons on the high scores for your first week and you'll calibrate to your own business faster than a number can do it for you.
The whole cycle, on every contract
A YNTELRADAR account carries federal, state and local notices — cities, counties, school districts and universities included — the whole way: each one scored against your business with the reasons written out, the solicitation documents read for you, the work priced from what the government actually paid on comparable awards and who won them, the recompetes flagged before the notice lands, teaming partners we hold a contact for, the proposal draft and the compliance matrix written, and the bid tracked from found to won — with a daily digest and instant alerts so it chases you. In English and Spanish. Nobody else covers the whole cycle.