Ask the solicitation a question, get a cited answer
YNTELRADAR extracts the full text of a solicitation and its attachments so you can ask it a direct question — "what's the bonding requirement?", "who is the contracting officer?" — and get an answer anchored to the passage it came from.
Included from Pro — $79/mo
The problem
Federal solicitations are long and almost all of it is boilerplate. Four sections decide whether you should bid, and finding them means scrolling through 80 pages of contract language you've read a hundred times before.
The answer comes with its citation
Every answer points at the passage it came from. That's the whole design: an AI answer about a contract you're about to spend two weeks bidding on is worthless if you can't check it.
Attachments included, not just the notice
The requirements that decide your bid usually live in the PWS or the SOW, which are attachments. We extract them and they're part of what you can ask.
Also: the FAR clause explainer
Any clause in the document, decoded into what it means and why it matters to you. Included on the same plan.
What this doesn't do
Some agencies post scanned or access-restricted documents. Where we can't extract text, we say so on the contract rather than answering from the notice alone and hoping. Answers are a reading aid, not legal advice.
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
Does it read the attachments or just the notice?
Both, where the agency publishes them in an extractable format. The contract page tells you which documents were extracted.
Can it be wrong?
Yes. That's why every answer is anchored to a citation you can open. Check anything you're going to price against.
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.