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It doesn't search. It reads.

Every morning, before anyone in your office is awake, Given reads four tender portals end to end and scores every notice against your profile. By the time you sit down, the list is short.

06:00

It reads everything.

Search tools look for the words you told them to look for, and miss the tender that used different ones. Given reads every notice published on UN, World Bank, UNGM and EU TED since yesterday. All of them. There is no keyword filter to get wrong.

Screenshot: the morning's reading, tenant data blurred
06:40

It scores against you, not a topic.

Your profile is 13 capability areas and the markets you actually work in. Each tender is read against that profile and given a fit score. A cloud migration tender in a country you don't bid in scores low. A community health communication lot in a district you work in scores high, even if the notice never uses the word you'd have searched for.

07:15

It ranks, and says why.

You see the list in order of fit. Next to each tender: the score, the areas it matched, the deadline, the source. 2,852 tenders have been scored so far. You will read perhaps three.

Screenshot: the ranked list with the score column
08:00

It tells you once.

One weekly digest by email. One pipeline board for the ones you're chasing. One outreach tracker for the ones that need a partner. There is nothing to log into at midnight.

08:30

You bid.

Bid or no-bid takes minutes when the reading is done. Given did the afternoon.

What it doesn't do

It doesn't read grant portals. It doesn't read private-sector RFPs. It doesn't write the bid. It doesn't tell you you'll win; it tells you the tender fits.

See the sources

Bring your last quarter.

Four weeks, one profile, no installation. At the end you hold a list you can check against your own records.

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