Most GovCon software finds you more bids. BidVector tells you which ones are worth writing, drafts the ones that are, and holds each to a cited compliance gate before you submit.
Your first run is free, on a real solicitation you are weighing.
of contract value, spent preparing the proposal
OCI, Cost To Prepare A Proposal
from solicitation release to award
USFCR, A Realistic Timeline for Government Contracts
BidVector returns the verdict before the writing starts.
Start your free run →§ Who It Is For
Contractors run one company: its certifications, past performance and lane, and every bid / no‑bid call a BD hire would make. APEX counselors, consultants and programs run every client's, each counselor's caseload walled off from the rest.
You have 6 active bids in flight. Your nearest deadline is NAVSEA CSI Recompete: T-3 days and counting.
Your proposals, certs, and company files: the source your ledger learns from.
Every bid in flight. Click any project to drop into its workspace.
Scroll inside the frame to move through the workspace.Cropped here. The workspace scrolls inside its frame on a wider screen.
§ New Certification
An 8(a), WOSB, SDVOSB or HUBZone certification changes which notices you can bid and which incumbents you can go after.
Give it a name or a UEI. It reads your SAM registration, your federal awards, and your subcontract history.
Every finding says which it is. Nothing reaches your ledger until you accept it.
Each open notice's set‑aside is checked against the certifications on your SAM record. Contracts in your NAICS codes that end within eighteen months are listed with their incumbent.
A certification counts once it is on your SAM record. Nothing here is a probability of winning.
Described, not shown. No published example of either exists yet, and this page does not mock one up.
§ How It Works
Step 03, the gate · click a check to see its work on the published run
Every bid passes it before you write a page.
Your company record, built once from SAM, USAspending and your own documents: certifications, past performance, capabilities. Every run reads it.
The whole package in one upload: base document, attachments, amendments, zip files. Past 800,000 characters, it names every file it could not read in full.
Every requirement, clause and deadline pulled out with the section it came from.
The go / no‑go first: fatal gaps, hidden traps and submission rules, each with its citation.
Every requirement as a row: its section, its text, and whether your record meets it or leaves it flagged.
Each FAR and DFARS clause in the package, what it demands, and where your posture is exposed.
The recommendation argued: win themes, the fixes that would change the verdict, and the questions worth sending before Q&A closes.
Go, no‑go or conditional, with the four documents behind it and a score for how completely the requirements could be checked against your record.
A go carries the matrix into drafting.
“The offeror shall provide the Project Manager and GFEBS PM Coordinator Lead by name, with firm commitment letters.”
Section C.4.0 · Performance Deduction Schedule
$100 to $1,500 off the monthly invoice per defect, applied automatically. Not a FAR clause: it is written into the work statement.
Five rows in a row name ArMA. The ledger held nothing on it, so the matrix flagged all five instead of filling them in.
One published run: 12m 48s on a 288‑page base document and 93 attachments, far larger than most packages.
Every finding traces to a line in the solicitation, a field in your record, or a public award. Citations are the part everyone claims. Saying what it could not verify is the part nobody selling “win more” can copy.
A requirement your ledger cannot answer comes back as [FLAG: Missing Data], not filled in. The row stays flagged until you supply the fact.
Award records come from USAspending and from your own documents. If neither has it, it does not appear in your ledger.
A quotation it cannot match in the solicitation loses its quote marks and its citation before you see it.
The kill sheet in the hero shows one: the proposal due date is not in the text, so the run says TBD and points at the SF33 block.
None is held, so none is claimed. The security page says what is tested instead.