Bidy is the assistant that interviews you when you arrive. It asks what your company does, where you work, what you are licensed and certified for, what size of job is worth your time, and what you would rather never see again. It asks in plain sentences and you answer in plain sentences.
The reason it is a conversation and not a twenty-field form is simple: the fields that decide whether a contract fits you are the ones no public database knows. Your bonding capacity, your crew size, the work you subcontract out, the counties you will actually drive to. Nobody types those into a form. People do say them out loud.
The first question is about what you actually do
It sounds obvious and it was not always there. If we do not know what you do in your own words, everything downstream is guessing from a code — and a code is much wider than the work you actually do. Answer that one properly and the feed changes the same day.
Bidy stays available after the interview. It knows the product, so if you are lost you can ask it where something is and it will point you at the exact chapter of the tutorial rather than a search page.