Your UEI is the first field, not the whole setup. It pulls your public registration record, you add what you do and what you have won, and the assistant matches live solicitations to your NAICS codes and set-asides. You do not need to know the vocabulary yet.
Free plan never expires. One full proposal included, no card, no sales call.

The UEI is step one of three. The other two are what make the matching worth reading.
It reads your public registration record and builds the company profile from it: entity details, NAICS codes, set-asides, place of performance. You do not retype anything that already exists on the record.
Capability statement, past performance, certifications, rates, key staff. Drop in what you already have and it sorts it into your library. That library is what every later draft is written from.
Agencies, contract sizes, NAICS codes, set-asides, keywords you care about and ones you never want again. Change any of it later in a click.
Filtered to your NAICS codes and your set-asides: SDVOSB, 8(a), WOSB, HUBZone, small business.
Each notice is scored against your profile. The feed is ranked by what you can realistically bid, not by what posted most recently.
GO, CAUTION or NO-GO, with a PWIN number and the factors behind it. You see the reasoning, not just the score.
Who won it last time, how many offers came in, and what they were paid, read from FPDS. SAM.gov does not show award history, so this is where a solicitation wired for the incumbent shows itself.

The requirement is never in the notice paragraph. It is in the package behind it.
The PWS, the wage determination, Section L and Section M, each summarised on its own terms rather than blended into one paragraph.
Amendments are read with the rest of the package. A change buried in the eleventh one does not slip past you.
Requirements come out line by line into a matrix you can work against. That is the thing you actually write the proposal from.

Past performance, CPARS narratives, rates and certifications, written against the compliance matrix for this specific solicitation.
Drafts are built from your approved library and the matrix, so the content traces back to work you have actually done.
Each review scores the draft and hands back one-click rewrites. Nothing reads ready until it has been through all three.
Word, PDF and more, on the paid plan.

The whole workflow is in the app as a set of tools you can drive yourself. The AI agent is the fast path through it, not the only path.
Search the feed yourself, open the package yourself, write the sections yourself. Nothing is locked behind the agent and nothing is hidden from you.
It scores the feed, reads the attachments, builds the matrix and drafts the sections, then puts the result in front of you to approve.
Edit any line, override any score, rewrite any section. Nothing reaches an agency without a fresh click from a human.
The early work is finding the requirement while it is still being shaped, and being known before the package drops.
Agency forecasts, sources sought notices and presolicitations matched to your NAICS codes, so you see a requirement before it becomes an RFP.
AI-drafted responses to sources sought, plus a recompete watch on the contracts you want the next crack at.
Search the SBA DSBS directory for a partner who holds the set-aside you do not have yet.
These are the parts that only exist because submissions leave from here.
The package goes through six pre-submit checks, and the button stays inactive until all six have cleared.
It verifies the contracting officer email against Section L, which is how it catches a notice listing a contract specialist instead of the CO.
Sent, delivered or bounced, on the record. Every submission needs a fresh human click, and every action is logged.
Published on the page, so there is no call to find out. For comparison: AI proposal platforms run about $20,000 a year. GovWin, Deltek and Bloomberg Government start at $25,000 a year after a sales call. A proposal consultant is $3,000 to $10,000 per bid.
Not a countdown. The account stays open, and one proposal generation is included so you can take a real bid all the way through before you decide.
Unlimited drafting and 10 proposal submissions a month. The meter only counts what you send.
Encrypted in transit and at rest, scoped to your account, with per-user permissions and a full audit trail.
Never sold or shared with advertisers. Your content is not used to train models. Export or delete it on request.
It works from public records. It never logs in anywhere on your behalf.
No. It is free forever. What is limited is output: one proposal generation, so you can test the whole thing on a real bid. Submitting and exporting are paid.
About ten minutes. The UEI fills in your registration record, then you add your capabilities, past performance and rates, and set your filters.
No. $350 a month, card in the app, cancel in the app, no contract. Once you are paying you get 24/7 email and chat support as well as the AI agent inside the app.
Correct. Nothing goes to an agency without a fresh human click, and no setting bypasses it.
It drafts. You own the technical approach and the judgment behind it.
No. Solicitations under $250k that agencies are not required to post will not be there.
None of those today. Do not put CUI in it.
No. Not affiliated with SAM.gov, GSA or any agency. SAM.gov registration is always free.