Everything we've shipped, newest first, with the date it went live. No release notes, no jargon.
Scope, requirements, conditions, how you are evaluated, and every date that matters — pulled out of the documents themselves.
NAICS codes, SAM.gov, set-asides, reading a solicitation, amendments.
Every Spanish page can finally be linked, shared and found.
The documents behind a single contract routinely run past forty pages, and the things that decide whether you can bid are scattered through them. Now they arrive extracted, on the contract page, under a new Detailed breakdown section.
Two clear options, the same size, and no pre-ticked boxes.
A conversation that finally feels like a real chat.
Follow every contract from Interested to Won, on a single map.
You no longer have to translate what you do into filters. Describe the work the way you would to a colleague and Bidy turns it into a real search across every source we cover: size, state, trade, set-aside.
Marking a contract as Interested used to be where the product stopped. Now it is where the work starts.
We switched from the paged search API to the full daily extract. The difference is not incremental: it is the whole federal market instead of a slice of it, refreshed every night.
A NAICS code is a wide box: 238210 holds the fiber installer, the solar crew and the switchgear shop. Scoring on the code alone put all three in everyone's feed.
Public contracting is one of the few markets where the paperwork is in English and a large share of the contractors work in Spanish. Most tools answer that with a translated homepage.
A directory entry you cannot contact is not a lead. That rule costs us volume on purpose: of tens of thousands of companies in the data, only the ones with a real way to reach them appear.
«School HVAC replacements in Texas over $2M» is not a keyword string — it is four filters. The search layer reads the sentence, maps it to the fields that exist, and shows you which filters it applied so you can correct it.
Published awards, aggregated — never a recommendation and never a prediction, and we say so on the page. What you get is the shape of the market: the middle band for your code, the outliers stripped out, and the sample size next to it.
The best time to work a contract is before it is published. Recompete reads award end dates in your codes and shows what is coming due, who is the incumbent, and how big it was last time.
Bids are decided by more than one person, and the second one is rarely logged into your tools. The report puts the whole contract in a file you can attach to an email.
The published description often does not describe the work: the real scope lives four paragraphs into a PDF. Bidy reads those attachments and answers from them, quoting where it found each thing.
Every lesson answers one question and leaves you on the screen where you would use it. You can jump in at any point, and it remembers where you were.
Scale is for the company that has stopped asking whether public work is worth it and started asking which pursuits to staff.
A feed you cannot work is just a list. Marking a contract moves it out of the inbox and into the stage it belongs to, and the counters follow.