Know whether a public contract is worth your time.
Instead of a list of hundreds of tender alerts, get a decision-focused brief that checks a specific notice, mandatory requirements, deadlines, visible competition and missing evidence.
Request tender fit brief ↗Public notices are widely available for free. The difficult part is understanding which opportunity your company could realistically pursue and what must be proved before spending weeks on a bid.
Useful for existing SMEs, distributors and manufacturers with relevant products or services, and businesses entering UK or Irish public-sector procurement. For live tender search and selection, the scope must be quoted separately.
Introductory tender fit brief — €199*
- Review one publicly accessible tender notice and your supplied business capability profile.
- Identify the original buyer link, notice publication state, relevant visible deadlines and source freshness.
- List mandatory conditions and evidence gaps clearly, marking what cannot be checked without an authorised tender pack.
- Record bid/no-bid considerations, amendment questions and practical next steps.
- Deliver a concise written briefing with links and explicitly unresolved requirements.
Clear scope before paid work begins.
Share the requirement
Provide a brief description and appropriate public or non-sensitive information about the problem.
Agree the work
We check feasibility and confirm price, evidence sources, delivery responsibilities and exclusions.
Review the output
Receive the agreed research or implementation output, including uncertainties and next steps.
Before you decide.
Can you guarantee an award?
No. The buyer sets the criteria and evaluates bids; the service is independent research to support a commercial decision.
Does the brief include writing or submitting the tender?
No. It covers a defined fit review of one notice. Bid writing, document assembly and submission are separately scoped services if appropriate.
Why pay when public tenders are free to search?
You are paying for human-reviewed structure, evidence mapping, source checking and a clear decision brief—not access to the public notice itself.
Have a requirement in mind?
Describe it and we will start by checking whether the work can be properly scoped.