Every page

What LastAwarded is, how it works and what it costs.

• Home
• The platform
• The product
• How it works
• Pricing
• How it compares
• Live demo: the real app, on one code

Where the record comes from, how current it is, and the API.

• Data and sources
• Changelog
• Roadmap
• Data status
• How the data is pulled
• API reference

Every part of the product, one page each.

• Agreement intake and approvals
• Agreement playbooks
• Agreement repository
• Agreements
• Alerts
• Analysis and maps
• Ask it anything, against all of it
• Ask the record a question in the words you would use
• Assistance listings
• Audit readiness
• Award history
• Bid / no-bid
• Bid worksheet
• Buyer profiles
• Capture plans
• Competitive intelligence
• Compliance matrix
• Contract administration
• Contract lifecycle
• Contracting people
• Court of Federal Claims
• Defense budget
• Defense contract announcements
• Describe the work
• E-signature
• Exclusions
• Exports and API
• Facilities and capabilities
• FedRAMP cloud products
• Finance overview
• Forecast
• Grant opportunities
• Incumbent profiles
• Incumbents about to graduate
• Insights: charts for business decisions
• Key personnel
• Labor rates
• Listed companies
• Lobbying filings
• Messages
• Notes and compare
• Occupational wages
• One market
• Opportunities
• Other transactions
• Past performance
• Per diem rates
• Pipeline and calendar
• Proposal drafts
• Proposals
• Readiness and compliance
• Recompete radar
• Relationships
• Roles and access
• Rules and funding
• SAM registrants
• SBIR and STTR
• Saved views
• Sole source
• Subawards and teaming
• The books
• The clause library
• The contracts handbook
• The network
• The paths a code travels
• The way in
• Vehicles, task orders and modifications
• Wage determinations
• What it goes for
• What you can perform
• Who is positioned
• Who to team with
• Win and loss
• Your library
• Your market this week
• Your own AI key
• Your own company
• Your team

The federal record by notice, code, agency, office and company.

• The directory
• Vendors
• PSC codes
• Set-asides
• Open notices
• Agencies

Grants, rules, bills, the budget and the newer sources.

• Grants and assistance
• Federal rules
• Open comment periods
• Bills in Congress
• Defense budget request

Every 2022 code, one page each: who buys, who won, what it went for, what recompetes soon.

One page for every code, set out by sector on the NAICS index.

Every buying office on record, plus written guides to the commands that buy from suppliers.

• Space Launch Delta 45
• Air Force Life Cycle Management Center
• Air Force Sustainment Center
• Army Contracting Command
• DLA Aviation
• DLA Land and Maritime
• DLA Troop Support
• Fleet Readiness Centers
• Missile Defense Agency
• NASA Kennedy Space Center
• NASA Marshall Space Flight Center
• NAVSUP Weapon Systems Support
• Naval Air Systems Command
• Naval Sea Systems Command
• Naval Surface Warfare Centers
• Space Systems Command
• US Coast Guard
• US Special Operations Command

Where the work is, starting with Florida.

• Florida
• Jacksonville
• Orlando
• Tampa Bay
• The Florida Panhandle
• The Space Coast

Small business contractors, capture and BD teams, subcontractors and teaming partners, and every kind of supplier.

• For advisors and consultants
• For capture managers and BD leads
• For distributors
• For electronics shops
• For fabricators
• For large suppliers and BD teams
• For machine shops
• For services and IT firms
• For small business contractors
• For specialty suppliers
• For subcontractors and teaming partners
• Nonprofits, universities, cities and grant seekers

Plain answers, the glossary and the newsletter.

• Newsletter
• Glossary of federal contracting terms
• Frequently asked questions

Federal contracting start to finish, in sixteen modules: how the money moves, registration, eligibility, finding the work, vehicles, teaming, reading a solicitation, bidding, contract types, pricing, the documents, submission, award, performance, payment and audit.

• Module 1: How the money moves
• Module 2: Getting registered and eligible
• Module 3: Set-asides and the small business programs
• Module 4: Finding the work
• Module 5: Vehicles, schedules and how orders are really placed
• Module 6: Qualifying and positioning
• Module 7: Teaming, subcontracting and flow-downs
• Module 8: Reading a solicitation
• Module 9: Bid or no bid
• Module 10: Contract types and what each one obliges you to prove
• Module 11: Pricing and cost
• Module 12: The documents you need
• Module 13: Writing and submitting
• Module 14: Award, debrief and protest
• Module 15: Performing and getting paid
• Module 16: Audits and compliance

Plain-English guides to federal work, from registration to getting paid.

• Your first 90 days in federal work
• Federal contracting 101: the whole picture
• Quality systems: AS9100 and ISO 9001
• CAGE codes and UEI explained
• CMMC for small shops
• DLA DIBBS for small shops
• How to choose NAICS codes for your shop
• How to comment on a proposed rule that affects your NAICS code
• How to read a solicitation
• How to register in SAM.gov
• How to win federal contracts
• How to write a capability statement
• ITAR, EAR, and DFARS basics
• PSC codes explained
• Pricing a government bid
• Reading award records
• Recompete strategy for small suppliers
• Set-asides and small business programs
• Sources sought and RFIs: how to respond
• Subcontracting to prime contractors
• Types of federal contracts

Longer reads on the data and the market.

• From a budget line to a notice: reading the P-1 and R-1
• What a 12-person shop can actually win
• A proposed rule is a solicitation a year early
• Building a watchlist that works
• First-time winners: which markets let a new supplier in
• How to read an award record
• Option years and the real recompete date
• Reading a sole-source justification, and the date the lock ends
• The Space Coast supplier base
• The award history nobody reads
• The deadline moved: what an amendment changes
• The fourth quarter: when offices obligate
• The single-offer award: how often one company answers
• The vehicle you are not on: how much of a code leaves as orders
• What a recompete is and why it matters
• Who pays the subcontractors: reading subaward reports
• Why SAM.gov is hard for a small shop
• Why a set-aside disappears at recompete
• Why vendor names lie
• Your wrap rate against published ceiling rates

How the numbers are made.

• Entity resolution
• Tagging a rule to a code
• The recompete score

Who we are, your account and how to reach us.

• Security and privacy
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Terms, privacy, refunds, acceptable use, data disclaimer.

• Acceptable use
• Data disclaimer
• Privacy policy
• Refund policy
• Terms of service