Free bid-fit tool

Decide whether a government opportunity deserves proposal time.

Use seven evidence questions to produce a first-pass Chase, Verify, or Pass result. Nothing is submitted, stored, or sent.

Free decision screen

Government bid/no-bid checklist

Answer from the current official solicitation and evidence your team can actually produce.

0/100Verify
01Official documents and current amendments are available

You have checked the buyer's designated source—not only an email or aggregator.

02The team can meet every mandatory date

Include questions, conferences, site visits, approvals, and the final submission.

03Mandatory qualifications appear supportable

Licenses, certifications, references, insurance, contract vehicles, and forms.

04The scope maps to proven capabilities

The match is supported by projects, people, partners, and delivery evidence.

05There is a credible buyer and competitive rationale

You understand the buyer, likely alternatives, incumbent context, or a credible reason to win.

06Proposal and delivery capacity are available

Named owners can complete the response and perform the work if awarded.

07The contract economics and terms remain attractive

Price, payment, staffing, travel, insurance, risk, and cash flow are acceptable.

Answer all 7 questions before treating the score as a decision.7 items still need evidence.

This screen does not predict an award or verify eligibility. A hard-gate failure should stop work until the official requirement is resolved.

Your individual answers stay in this browser. When limited analytics is configured, checklist-specific completion data is limited to the aggregate Chase, Verify, or Pass result with a random per-tab identifier—not individual answers, form contents, or contact details. Standard page and campaign fields are described in the Privacy Policy.

Use the checklist well

The score is only as good as the evidence behind it.

Verify dates and requirements in the current official record. Treat unanswered hard gates as a reason to pause—not as a reason to assume.

RFP analysis

How to read a government RFP

Read a government RFP in the order that exposes deadlines, mandatory requirements, scope, evaluation, and contract risk.