Find the opportunity. Understand the fit. Build your pursuit strategy.

SAM.gov, the government's official public site for contract opportunities. The scanner checks it early every morning for new notices set aside for small businesses, including those reserved for SDVOSB, VOSB, WOSB and EDWOSB firms, and your email follows. It doesn't search full-and-open, 8(a) or HUBZone notices yet. The Monday teaming email draws on USASpending.gov award records.

Points for a NAICS code match, for a set-aside you qualify for, for your keywords in the notice's title, for agencies you prefer, and for work in your states if you give them; points off when the notice is outside your codes. Notices set aside for a certification you don't hold are left out. Every row shows the reasons, so you can see why it scored the way it did.

No. The score and the SWOT are a guide built from the notice summary and public records. They can miss a requirement that's only in the attachments, such as a clearance, a size standard or a licence. Read the full solicitation on SAM.gov, and ask the contracting officer when in doubt. Eligibility is yours to confirm.

Four lines under each of your three best notices of the day: strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. Every line is a fact, not a guess: why it matched your profile, how long you have to respond, who is allowed to bid, and the largest contract running now at that agency under that industry code, with its size and end date, from USASpending.gov. That company is often the one doing the work today, though not always, because public records don't say which contract a new notice replaces. It comes with the $100 and $300 plans.

Each Draft button opens a ready-made prompt in your own Claude or ChatGPT account, free or paid. For a notice, it asks for a bid or no-bid SWOT with a one-line call, then an executive summary, a technical approach outline, a staffing outline, past-performance placeholders, and a compliance checklist with questions to resolve. In the Monday email it drafts a teaming email to a prime or an introduction to a buying office. It's a first draft from the notice summary, not a finished proposal: review and edit everything. We never see what you write.

Whatever helps you most that month: whether a notice is worth your time, whether to prime or team, what a solicitation is really asking for, how to get a better first draft from your AI, or where to research the buyer. You book the calls yourself, when it suits you. Calls are advice, not legal or accounting advice, and you submit your own bids.

No. You get leads, a score for each one, and plain-English guidance, and on the coaching plan or through the proposal consultancy we coach you through writing the bid. You submit it yourself, under your own SAM.gov registration.

You don't need one. Any small business can bid on small-business set-asides, and every profile gets them. A certification you qualify for adds the notices reserved for it. If your application is in, tell us and we'll include those so you can watch them while SBA decides, though you can bid on them only once you're certified.

Not in these plans yet. FRAGO22 runs a Grants.gov scanner for its own work and its partners. If you'd like grants, email [email protected] and tell us what you look for.

Yes. The plans are now $50, $100 and $300 a month. If you were already a customer, or started a trial before the change, you keep the price you signed up at for as long as you stay on your plan. Switching to another plan moves you to that plan's current price.

Use the link in any Stripe email or receipt, or reply to one of our emails and we'll do it for you. If you cancel, your emails keep coming until the end of the month you've paid for. An upgrade takes effect straight away; a downgrade starts with your next month.

Yes. Reply to any email and tell us what to change.

We use your profile only to score notices and send you your emails. We don't sell or share it. Ask us to delete it any time. The details are in our Privacy policy.