What counts as a contract opportunity here?

Whatever the publisher lists as open to bid: tenders, RFPs, solicitations, approaches to market and the local equivalents. The vocabulary changes between jurisdictions but the record is the same thing, and you can ask using whichever term you use internally.

Can we track specific buyers rather than categories?

Yes. Buyer-led questions tend to be the more useful ones for teams with an established territory, because a buyer's history says more about your chances than a category does.

Does it replace our existing tender alerts?

It can, though most teams keep what they have at first and use this for the questions their alerts cannot answer. Alerts are good at telling you something exists; they are not built to tell you whether it is worth pursuing.

We configure the connection with you and confirm the sources for your markets first. It is sold rather than self-served, so the setup conversation happens before access rather than after.

An MCP server for contract opportunities

One connection puts contract opportunities inside the AI your team already uses.

Talk to sales

Opportunity feeds solved the wrong half of the problem. Getting notified that something has been published is easy, and a dozen services will do it. Deciding whether the thing published is worth two weeks of a bid team's time is the part that stayed manual, because it needs context the notice itself does not carry: who this buyer has used before, what they paid, whether the requirement has been recycled.

This MCP server exposes the opportunity records and the surrounding history through the same connection. Ask what is open in your categories and you get the notices. Ask why a particular one looks familiar and you get the previous rounds, the incumbent and the values. The second question is the one that decides bids, and it is normally the one that costs an afternoon.

Because it runs over MCP there is no application layer between the records and the person deciding. The assistant your organisation has already rolled out gains access to public procurement data across the US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other markets, and the bid team asks it the way they would ask a well-briefed colleague.

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

What counts as a contract opportunity here?: Whatever the publisher lists as open to bid: tenders, RFPs, solicitations, approaches to market and the local equivalents. The vocabulary changes between jurisdictions but the record is the same thing, and you can ask using whichever term you use internally.
Can we track specific buyers rather than categories?: Yes. Buyer-led questions tend to be the more useful ones for teams with an established territory, because a buyer's history says more about your chances than a category does.
Does it replace our existing tender alerts?: It can, though most teams keep what they have at first and use this for the questions their alerts cannot answer. Alerts are good at telling you something exists; they are not built to tell you whether it is worth pursuing.
How is it set up?: We configure the connection with you and confirm the sources for your markets first. It is sold rather than self-served, so the setup conversation happens before access rather than after.