Federal market intelligence
Your complete federal contract research dashboard
One search pulls live open solicitations from SAM.gov together with award history, incumbents, market trends, and GSA Schedule intelligence from USAspending.gov.
Everything in one search
Eight views of every federal market, from a single query
CSV export on every result set
- New
Contract Expiration Radar
Surfaces contracts whose period of performance ends soon — the upcoming recompetes worth chasing, ranked by urgency.
- New
Market Insights
Fiscal-year spending trends with growth rate, plus side-by-side comparison of the top vendors in your space.
- New
GSA Schedule Detection
Finds GSA/MAS Schedule holders in your market, with one-click deep links into GSA eLibrary and CALC+ labor rates.
Open Solicitations
Live open opportunities pulled directly from SAM.gov, matched to your keywords, NAICS, or agency.
Incumbent Analysis
Identifies the current contract holder and their history so you know exactly who you're up against.
Past Awards
Contract awards from USAspending.gov with amounts, dates, agencies, and award types.
Past Bidders
The vendors who have won this kind of work before, ranked by total obligations.
Likely Bidders
Predicts who is most likely to compete for an opportunity based on award history.
About this tool
Qualify a bid in minutes, not days
Instead of jumping between SAM.gov and USAspending.gov and stitching the results together by hand, you run one search and get the whole landscape: what's open right now, who holds the contract today, who has won this kind of work before, where the money is trending, and which recompetes are coming up.
It's built to answer the questions that decide a bid — Is this worth pursuing? Who am I up against? What has the government paid for it before?
- Source 01
SAM.gov
Live open solicitations, matched to your keywords, NAICS code, agency, or solicitation number.
- Source 02
USAspending.gov
Historical award data — who won, how much, when, and which agency bought it.
- Output
One combined view
Every source is cross-referenced into a single search so you see the full picture at once.