Award data
What the government actually paid
309,150 federal awards — 44,731 companies, $428.1B across 825 NAICS codes. Not sitting in a separate database — attached to the contracts that are open today, so the price to beat is in front of you while you are deciding what to bid.
A spending database tells you what was paid. It cannot tell you what to bid.
USASpending and FPDS are the official record of what already happened. You are pricing something that has not happened yet — a live solicitation, closing this month, with a number you have to commit to. That is a different job, and it is the one we do: the history worked out for the contract in front of you, at the moment the decision is being made.
The comparison, done for you
Pricing a live solicitation by hand means finding past awards in your code, in your scope, at your size — and repeating it for every bid. We do that automatically and put the range on the contract.
Attached to what is open, not to a search box
The history arrives while you are deciding, next to the notice it is comparable to. That is the whole difference between a dataset and a decision.
Who won, and how often
The incumbent on a recompete, the companies that keep winning in your code, and the size band where awards actually land.
Our award data comes from USASpending, the same public source. We do not claim private data. What we add is the join — and the fact that it reaches you while the contract is still open.
Everything you get
The award history is one step. This is the rest of the cycle.
Knowing the winning price only pays off if you get to the bid. Inside an account, every open contract arrives with all of this on it.
Federal, state and local
We are not a SAM.gov reader — SAM is one source of many. State portals, plus cities, counties, school districts and universities. The map shows exactly how deep we go in your state.
Scored against your business
Every notice gets 0–100 against your codes, your states and the work you actually do — with the reasons written out and checkable against the notice itself, not a number you have to trust.
The solicitation documents, read for you
We open the attachments and pull out the scope, what you need to qualify, the conditions and every date — including whether the pre-bid meeting is mandatory. And you can put a question to the documents.
Priced from what the government actually paid
Not what the notice asks for: the award history under the same code, with real amounts, so your number starts from evidence instead of a guess.
Who won
The companies that won comparable contracts under the same code, with the agency, the amount and the date. Where a code has no history on file we say so, instead of showing zeros.
Recompetes
Multi-year contracts coming up for renewal, spotted well before the notice is published — the work starts long before the solicitation does.
Teaming
Partner matching for the work you can't take on alone — and only partners we actually hold a contact for.
The proposal, drafted
A proposal draft built from the solicitation and your profile, the compliance matrix, and the email to the contracting officer. You edit instead of starting from a blank page.
From found to won
The capture plan with its tasks, the deadlines on your calendar — exportable to .ics, which nobody else in this market does — and the bid followed through to its result.
Daily digest and instant alerts
A daily digest built around your profile, instant alerts on what can't wait, and a warning when a deadline moves. The product chases you, not the other way round.
In English and in Spanish
The whole product in English and Spanish — the feed, the emails, the PDFs and everything the AI writes. Not a translated home page.
Every tool in this market covers a slice of that list, and some cover their slice very well. Nobody else covers the whole cycle — that is what we built.
See the price to beat on a contract you can bid
Tell us what your business does and the feed shows you the open contracts that fit — each one scored with its reasons, the documents read for you, and the award history worked out. Seven days of full Pro access, nothing charged for seven days.
Start free — 7 daysQuestions people ask first
What is USASpending.gov?
The official public record of federal spending — every award, who received it and for how much. It is free and it is the primary source. What it shows you is what was paid, after the fact.
What is FPDS?
The Federal Procurement Data System, the contract-level feed that USASpending is built on. Same underlying data, a more technical interface. Both answer 'what was spent'; neither answers 'what should I bid'.
Why isn't a free spending database enough?
Because it is organised around awards that already closed, and you are pricing one that has not. Working out the range for a live solicitation means finding comparable past awards in your code, in your scope, at your size — by hand, for every single bid. That is the step we do automatically and attach to the contract itself, along with the rest of the cycle: the scoring, the documents read, the proposal drafted and the plan to the award.
Where does your award data come from?
USASpending, the same public source. We do not have secret data and would not claim to. What we add is the join: the history sits next to the open contract it is comparable to, so the number arrives when the decision is being made instead of after.
Does the lowest price win?
Rarely, and when it does it often ruins whoever set it. Most federal awards weigh technical merit and past performance alongside cost. What you need is the band that actually gets awarded for work like yours — not the floor.