Does it cover state and local construction bids or only federal?

Both, and coverage is portal-agnostic. Federal solicitations sit alongside state, county, city and district sources, and if a procurement portal is public it can be stood up quickly. Tell us which states and agencies you bid in and we will confirm what is already covered.

Can I see past bid results and who won?

Yes, where the awarding agency publishes them. Award records include the buying agency, the winning contractor and the value where the source includes it. That is usually the fastest way to learn which firms dominate a given owner's work before you spend money estimating.

How do I track opportunities across several states at once?

You ask one question covering the states you work in rather than maintaining a login and a saved search per portal. Since the question is asked in plain English each time, you can widen the geography or the work type in the same conversation. There is no keyword list to keep updated.

Is there a free version we can test?

No. There is no free trial and no self-service signup, because the product is sold rather than self-served. The first step is a short conversation about the agencies and regions you bid into.

Construction contracts in the United States

Current opportunities, past awards, and the suppliers already winning them.

Talk to sales

US public construction is bought at every level at once. Federal agencies, state departments of transportation, counties, cities, school districts and special authorities all issue their own solicitations, on their own portals, under their own bidding rules. A contractor working two states already deals with more posting sites than anyone wants to check, and the notices that matter get buried among the ones that do not.

Procurement Context makes that record set queryable from your AI assistant. You ask what is out for bid in the places you build, who won the last comparable job for that owner, what it was awarded at, and which contractors keep taking work from that agency. The answer comes from published solicitations and award records, so you can act on it rather than treating it as a lead someone else already worked.

The bid or no bid call is where this pays. Estimating a public job costs real money, and a large share of that spend goes to jobs where an established local contractor was always going to take it. Award history shows you which owners actually spread work around and which have a de facto incumbent. It also shows what the winning number looked like last time.

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.

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Questions

Does it cover state and local construction bids or only federal?: Both, and coverage is portal-agnostic. Federal solicitations sit alongside state, county, city and district sources, and if a procurement portal is public it can be stood up quickly. Tell us which states and agencies you bid in and we will confirm what is already covered.
Can I see past bid results and who won?: Yes, where the awarding agency publishes them. Award records include the buying agency, the winning contractor and the value where the source includes it. That is usually the fastest way to learn which firms dominate a given owner's work before you spend money estimating.
How do I track opportunities across several states at once?: You ask one question covering the states you work in rather than maintaining a login and a saved search per portal. Since the question is asked in plain English each time, you can widen the geography or the work type in the same conversation. There is no keyword list to keep updated.
Is there a free version we can test?: No. There is no free trial and no self-service signup, because the product is sold rather than self-served. The first step is a short conversation about the agencies and regions you bid into.