The whole record, organized fourteen ways
SAM.gov and USASpending hold everything and organize nothing. This is the same record with a page for every code, every agency and office, every vendor, every state and every set-aside, each answering the same questions: who buys it, who won it, what it went for, what recompetes soon. Beside them are the open notices, the grants, the rules, the bills, the budget and the clauses, each on a page of its own.
What is in the ledger today
Some of these are still being counted. The record is loaded; the totals across it are aggregates over every row, so they are worked out a few at a time and land within minutes. A figure that has not been counted shows a dash rather than a zero.
Fourteen ways in
NAICS codes
All 1,012 six-digit codes in the 2022 table, by sector, one page each. The kind of business the buyer expects.
Read more →PSC codes
Every product and service code on record, with what it covers. What is being bought, whoever supplies it.
Read more →Agencies
Every awarding agency, top down: its sub-agencies, its largest offices, what it buys and its grant programs.
Read more →Buying offices
Every buying office on record, plus written guides to the commands suppliers meet most.
Read more →Vendors
Every business that has won a federal award, one record each however the sources spelled it.
Read more →States
Work performed in each state and the vendors based there, with counties, buyers and codes.
Read more →Set-asides
Every set-aside type with the codes, buyers and vendors behind it, and what each one means.
Read more →Open notices
Every notice open on SAM.gov now, by agency, code, state, set-aside and type, each with a page of its own.
Read more →Grants and assistance
Grants and cooperative agreements by program, agency, recipient and state.
Read more →Federal rules
Proposed and final rules from the Federal Register, FAR and DFARS changes included, the newest first.
Read more →Open comment periods
Every rule still open for comment, the soonest deadline first, with its docket.
Read more →Bills in Congress
Appropriations, defense authorization, procurement and small business bills, with the stage each reached.
Read more →Defense budget request
The procurement, research and operations exhibits, line by line, and the largest lines in the newest request.
Read more →Clauses in plain words
FAR and DFARS clauses read for what each requires, who it binds and when it flows down, checked against the text.
Read more →How the pages relate
Every award carries a NAICS code, a PSC code, an agency, a buying office, a vendor, a place of performance and a set-aside. Those seven fields are the first seven ways, and every page links across to the others: a vendor page names the offices it sells to, an office page names the codes it buys under, a code page names both. Follow any thread and the record stays joined.
The rest are the record around the awards: what is open now, what the government gives as grants, the rules and bills that will change the buying, what the Department asks Congress for, and what the clauses require. Each links back to the codes, offices and companies it touches.
Public pages show the shape of the record: totals, top lists, recent records, what ends soon. Members see every row behind every number, filter across every field at once, watch any of them for changes, and keep what they are chasing in a pipeline with a calendar feed.
Read next
- Data and sourcesEvery source, how often it is read and how far back it reaches.
- Entity resolutionWhy a vendor is one record.
- SearchAny code, vendor, buyer or state, by name.
- A planOne code, the whole record behind it, no card.
See who was last awarded in your NAICS
Every code, every buying office, every vendor and every recompete, organized from the federal record and read nightly. Start on one code with no card. A plan opens every code.
Try the live demo The real app on one code. No email needed.