Dashboard
What changed since you last signed in, and the one thing worth doing next.
Recent activity
Where the money is
Bid on it now
Federal and state notices that are open and accepting responses today. Every card links to the official record. Fit is scored against your company profile.
Early signals
Sources sought, presolicitation, and special notices. This is the buying cycle before the RFP exists, when the requirement can still be shaped and the incumbent has not been locked in.
Expiring contracts
Contracts already awarded in your codes whose period of performance ends soon. These become recompetes. Incumbent, agency, and award value are pulled live from USAspending.gov.
Company roadmap
Type a company. You get its SAM registration, the codes it registered under, and how much federal money in those codes is scheduled to end in each of the next five years. Market mode is the whole opportunity in those codes. Company mode is only what that one firm holds today.
Who pays subcontractors
Prime contractors are required to report what they pay their subs. This is that record, pulled live from USAspending.gov. If you have no federal past performance yet, subcontracting to one of these primes is the fastest way to get some, and it is the only entry point that does not require you to win a prime contract first.
What the government actually paid
Awarded ceiling rates from real federal contracts, by labor category. This is what a contracting officer already considers fair and reasonable, so it is the number to price against instead of guessing. Source is GSA CALC+, which publishes rates from awarded schedule contracts.
My pipeline
Every pursue, watch, and pass decision your team has recorded. This is the record of what you chose and why, which is what turns a feed into a capture process.
Alerts
A saved search that reaches out to you. New matches are delivered on your schedule, to your inbox and as tasks on your team's board.
Your alerts
Alert inbox
Past performance
Past performance, certifications, key personnel, and narrative proof points you actually hold. This feeds your response scaffolds and the matching chips on every opportunity card. Certifications close to expiring are flagged here.
Library
Grant programs you can actually apply for
Grants.gov covers the assistance side of federal money, which contract opportunities never show. Be aware that federal grants overwhelmingly fund research, education, health and nonprofits, so many trade contractors will find nothing here, and this page will tell you that plainly rather than pad the list.
Protests and daily award announcements
Two feeds that tell you how competitions are actually going. GAO publishes bid protest decisions, which show where evaluations broke down and which awards are contested. The Department of War publishes every contract action at 7.5 million and above each business day.
What each plan includes
The published capability list, tier by tier. It is longer than the tab bar on purpose: most of what Pursue buys is judgment applied inside the screens rather than another screen. This page carries no pricing, by design. The rep introduces price live.
Company profile
This drives your matching and your fit scores. NAICS codes, states you will work in, and only the certifications you actually hold. We never infer a set-aside on your behalf.
Readiness check
Before you chase a dollar, the government has to be able to pay you. This checks the record the contracting officer actually looks at.