Sign up, set a profile from your website, and triage open notices with scores you can explain. Track pursuits with your team and cancel billing yourself.
Set keywords, provinces and categories once. Every open notice in the shared catalog is scored against that profile, so the feed shows what is worth a look and hides the rest with a reason.
Notices are ingested once into a shared catalog, starting with CanadaBuys open data. Your workspace keeps pursuits and documents you bring in. New customers see real open tenders instead of an empty demo.
Sign up with any email, enter your website, and match against the open catalog without staff approval.
Every match shows why it scored, so you can pass with a reason and teach the next ranking.
CanadaBuys and later sources land in one shared catalog. Your workspace stores pursuits, not a private copy of every tender.
Watch, pursue, draft, submit, win or pass. Illegal moves are refused by the database.
Invite teammates by email. Grant thebidcompany support a time-boxed, read-only look when you need help.
Start on a trial, then pick Solo or Team. Cancel from the customer portal in one click.
Each notice lists buyers, postings, catalog documents and timeline events. Watch or pass from the feed, then move the pursuit through legal pipeline stages only.
Every match lists the reasons behind its score. Pass with a reason when it is not for you. Those decisions become labels for improving the ranker.
Each factor is rated 1–5, then combined: domain × 40% + win × 30% + revenue × 20% + urgency × 10%, scaled to 100. Bands: ≥80 strong, ≥65 good, else partial. Urgency rises as the deadline nears (objective, always live). Unscored bids are auto-rated from the posting; editing the factors pins a manual score that auto-scoring won't overwrite.
Where open award data exists, notice detail can show comparable awards so pricing and go decisions start from what actually closed, not a guess.
Too few comparables disclose contract length; used the 25th–75th percentile of 6 comparable award values with a moderate-complexity factor (×1).