SAM.gov, without the SAM.gov
Every solicitation, sources sought, presolicitation and award notice in your codes, read from SAM.gov every hour, tagged by work type, and shown next to the buyer's history. Click through to the original when you are ready to bid.
Filter the way you think about the work
Notice type, buyer, set-aside, place of performance, posted date, due date, work type and plain text search. Facet chips at the top show how the results split by code, set-aside, type and state, so one click narrows the list.
The list opens with the answer: how many notices match, how many close inside seven days and how many were posted this week. Each figure opens the rows it counts. Your filters are remembered until you clear them. You can act from a row without opening it: tick notices to put them on your pipeline or to watch them.
- Open notices by default; closed and awarded on request
- Sort by posted date, deadline, buyer or code
- Watchlist-only switch to see just your codes and buyers
- Save any search and come back to it
Everything on one page, then the link out
Solicitation number, deadline with a days-left count, NAICS and PSC with their titles, set-aside, place of performance, contracting office, attachments and points of contact as published. The full notice text is pulled on request. Related notices (the presolicitation, the amendment, the award) sit beside it.
Then the two panels that change decisions: who won last time, drawn from the buyer's award history on the same code, and the AI brief, written from the notice text when you ask.
the print, the part, and who bought it last
How it was advertised last time
About 6.6 million notices that have closed are on file, posted from 1998 to 2026. A member searches them by words in the title, a solicitation or contract number, an office, a code and a year. Each one opens with what it said, what it led to, and everything else posted under the same number. An award shows the notice it came from, however long ago that was.
Notice types you will see
| Type | What it means for a supplier |
|---|---|
| Sources sought | The buyer is asking who can do this. Answering shapes whether it becomes a small business set-aside. Highest leverage, lowest effort. |
| Presolicitation | A solicitation is coming. Time to read the buyer's history and prepare questions. |
| Solicitation | The request for quotes or proposals. The deadline is real. |
| Combined synopsis/solicitation | Common for simple buys: the announcement and the request in one notice. |
| Award notice | Who won and for how much. Feeds the incumbent record and your price bands. |
| Special notice | Industry days, changes, and other announcements worth a look. |
Where it stops
We check SAM.gov for new notices every hour, and every notice it posts is kept, in every code. Full notice text is read for active notices in watched codes first, and the rest follow. You can pull the text of any notice from its own page.
Not sure of the code? Describe the work
A notice is filed under a NAICS code and a product code, and its title is often an abbreviation. Under the filters of the list is a second way in: describe the work in a sentence. It reads the codes from your words, shows you what it read, and lists the open notices that fit, each with its reason. What fits us does the same from your company record, and a notice carries a card of the others like it.
Describe the work has a page of its own.
Where it is in the app
Opportunities, under Intelligence in the menu. Intelligence, one of the eight parts of LastAwarded, is where you find the market.
Related
- Reading a solicitationNotice types, sections, attachments, amendments.
- Sources sought and RFIsWhy a one-page answer matters.
- AI briefsThe plain-English summary of a notice.
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.