Who you are up against, as one record
Federal data spells the same company five ways. The incumbent profile resolves them to one record so you see the whole history, the buyers, the codes, and the contracts ending soon.
Search by name, UEI or CAGE
Filter vendors by code they won in, home state, or buyer they sold to. Each row shows identifiers, location, primary NAICS, small business types from their SAM registration, award count, total won and the years they were active.
- Sort by total won, award count, name or last activity
- Watch a vendor and hear when their contracts enter the recompete window
- Excel and CSV export
Won by year, buyers, codes, PSCs, how they won, what ends soon
Identity with UEI, CAGE, SAM registration status and website. Every name seen in the data. Recent awards with competition details. Contracts ending in the next 24 months with scores. Notices they were awarded on SAM.gov.
Use it to decide whether a recompete is winnable: a vendor that wins sole source every year is a different opponent from one that beat three offers once.
Put two companies side by side with Compare, which lists where they differ: an office where one is bigger, a set-aside only one has won under, a vehicle only one holds. Keep your own notes on any company, agency, office, notice, award, vehicle or person. Only people on your account see them. Both are written up on Notes and compare.
closer = ends sooner, bigger = larger last award
The read at the top of a company page
A company page opens with a read of the company. It says what they hold that ends inside 24 months, how much they depend on their largest offices, whether they are growing, and how they win.
When your own company is on file, it also says where the two of you meet.
For one of their contracts that is ending, Who is positioned reads the field around it.
Where it stops
Resolution follows UEI, CAGE and normalized name, with merges reviewed by a person. Parent companies and acquisitions are only reflected where the sources state them. If two records should be one, tell us.
What a company filed, went to court over, and asked for
Three more cards sit on a company page, each drawn only when that company has something to show.
As filed with the SEC. For a company that is listed on an exchange: the revenue and net income in its annual reports, beside the federal obligations on record here, and its latest filings. See Listed companies.
At the Court of Federal Claims. The cases on file where the company is the party suing, and how many of them the court coded as bid protests. See Court of Federal Claims.
Lobbying on file. What it reported spending on lobbying by year, the firms it hired, the issues and the government bodies contacted. See Lobbying filings.
Each of the three is tied to the company by name, and never by a guess. The court and lobbying cards are tied only when the name is the name of exactly one company on record. A listed company is tied to each of its registrations and subsidiaries, as Listed companies explains. Each card says what the tie rests on.
Where it is in the app
Competitors, under Intelligence in the menu. Intelligence, one of the eight parts of LastAwarded, is where you find the market.
Related
- Entity resolutionThe method.
- Why vendor names lieThe longer read.
- Recompete radarWhere incumbents matter most.
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.