How far back does the award history go?

It varies by source, because it depends on what each publisher retains. Most portals keep several years of contract notices, which is enough to see whether a buyer has a pattern. We can confirm the depth for the specific jurisdictions you care about.

Can I see contract values and supplier names?

Where the publisher includes them, yes, those fields come through as published. Some buyers redact value on certain contract types, and no data service can restore what was never released, so the honest answer is that coverage of value follows the source.

Does this work alongside open tender search?

Yes, and they are more useful together. Seeing an open opportunity next to the award history for the same buyer and category is what turns a notice into a decision about whether to bid.

What does the MCP connection actually require?

One connection in the AI client your team already uses. There is no separate application, no dashboard, and nothing for your bid team to learn beyond asking the question they would have asked a colleague.

An MCP server for awarded contracts

One connection puts awarded contracts inside the AI your team already uses.

Talk to sales

Award notices are the most honest document in procurement. A tender tells you what a buyer says they want; the award tells you what they actually bought, from whom, and at what price. That record is public in every jurisdiction worth selling into, and almost nobody reads it systematically, because doing so means trawling notice by notice across portals that were never designed to be read in bulk.

Connecting an MCP server to those records changes the unit of work. Instead of opening a portal and paging through results, you ask your assistant which suppliers have won in a category over the last two years, how often the same name recurs, and whether a buyer tends to extend an incumbent rather than go back to market. The answer is drawn from the published awards rather than from a summary someone compiled last quarter.

For a bid team the practical value is in the decisions you decline to make. Knowing that a buyer has run the same requirement three times and awarded it to the same supplier each time is worth more than another opportunity alert, because it saves the fortnight a competitive bid would have cost. That judgement needs the award record close at hand, not two portals away.

Use cases

Who is buying, and what is next

What an agency has bought, from whom, at what value, and on what cycle. Contracts coming up for renewal are the pipeline nobody has published yet.

Who you are up against

The suppliers who keep winning in a category, with their award history and estimated win rate. Know the incumbent before you commit a team to the response.

What the work goes for

Awarded contract records with values and dates. Price against evidence of what this buyer has paid before, not against a guess.

What is live right now

Open opportunities across every covered portal, filtered by the criteria your team actually qualifies on.

Tell us what you would want it to answer.

Four questions, so the conversation is useful. We come back to you directly.

This short form needs JavaScript. You can still get in touch directly.

Book a time

Questions

How far back does the award history go?: It varies by source, because it depends on what each publisher retains. Most portals keep several years of contract notices, which is enough to see whether a buyer has a pattern. We can confirm the depth for the specific jurisdictions you care about.
Can I see contract values and supplier names?: Where the publisher includes them, yes, those fields come through as published. Some buyers redact value on certain contract types, and no data service can restore what was never released, so the honest answer is that coverage of value follows the source.
Does this work alongside open tender search?: Yes, and they are more useful together. Seeing an open opportunity next to the award history for the same buyer and category is what turns a notice into a decision about whether to bid.
What does the MCP connection actually require?: One connection in the AI client your team already uses. There is no separate application, no dashboard, and nothing for your bid team to learn beyond asking the question they would have asked a colleague.