OFFERORDESK.
GOVERNMENT BIDDING SOFTWARE FOR SMALL FIRMS.

I write and submit federal proposals myself, which is how I know where it actually hurts. OfferorDesk is being built against that, not against a market study.

First it finds the notices you can actually bid, and shows why each one made the cut or did not, so you can disagree with it. That part runs in the prototype today. The rest is being built. It will draft a first submission using only facts you have confirmed about your company. Then it will check the draft by recalculating, not rereading: pricing that disagrees between documents, an instruction left unanswered, a claim nobody confirmed. A draft with an unconfirmed claim it detects will not go out. You review it and sign.

It will not tell you your chance of winning. Winning turns on price, relationships and who already holds the contract, and software that claims to predict that is guessing.

Where you are now. Firms arrive at this in four different states, and each one needs something different first.

What actually blocks you. Underneath those states sit three constraints. They are not degrees of the same problem, they are different problems, and a tool that solves one does nothing for the other two.

Where it stands. Not shipped. It is a prototype on my own computer, with no outside users, no price set and nothing to buy. I am interviewing Utah owners while I build, and the survey is part of that. If the shape is wrong I would rather find out now.