For small federal contractors
Read the whole solicitation.
Decide in an hour. Draft by tonight.
WorthChase finds the SAM.gov notices that fit your company, tells you whether to chase them, turns every “shall” into a compliance matrix, and writes the first draft from your past performance. It is the capture desk a 10-person shop cannot afford to hire.
No card to start. $299/month after. Cancel any month.
Performance Work Statement, excerpt
3.1 The Contractor shall provide Tier 1 and Tier 2 service desk support from 0600 to 1800 Eastern Time on all federal workdays for approximately 6,500 end users across three installations. 3.2 The Contractor shall achieve a first-call resolution rate of not less than 90 percent, measured and reported monthly in the format at Attachment 4. 3.3 The Contractor shall designate a Program Manager with a minimum of five years of experience managing a contract of similar size and scope. Section L.4: Offerors shall submit three past performance references from the last three years; Volume I shall not exceed 15 pages in 11-point font.
- · DHA service desk contract is a near-identical scope, CPARS Exceptional
- · Incumbent language present; expect a recompete price fight
- · 15-page limit favors a tight, requirement-mapped Volume I
| R-001 | Tier 1 and Tier 2 service desk, 6:00 to 18:00 ET, all federal workdays | Technical approach |
| R-002 | First-call resolution of 90% or higher, reported monthly | Management approach |
| R-003 | Program Manager with 5+ years on a contract of similar size | Staffing |
| R-004 | Three references from the last 3 years, similar scope | Past performance |
| R-005 | Volume I not to exceed 15 pages, 11-point font | Submission |
Live from the public SAM.gov extract WorthChase ingests daily. Browse them by NAICS code.
Three things a capture manager does. Now one desk does them.
The order matters: nothing gets drafted that was not qualified, and nothing gets qualified that did not match. That discipline is what keeps small shops from writing proposals they were never going to win.
- STEP 1
Match
Every morning WorthChase reads the full SAM.gov extract and scores each new notice against your NAICS codes, set-aside certifications, keywords, and states. You see why each one scored the way it did.
Output Ranked feed with reasons
- STEP 2
Qualify
Import the attachments when the SAM.gov connection is available, or upload them directly. The desk reads what they are buying, how it will be evaluated, the incumbent signals, every submission rule that can disqualify you, and gives you a bid/no-bid call with a score.
Output Opportunity brief + compliance matrix
- STEP 3
Draft
Section by section, the desk writes the first draft from your own past performance and capability profile, citing requirement IDs and marking every fact it could not verify for you to confirm.
Output Requirement-mapped proposal sections
What it replaces
A proposal writer bills $5,000 to $15,000 per response. A search-only subscription costs $500 to $2,500 a year and stops at the search. Enterprise capture platforms start at five figures and want a demo first.
WorthChase is $299 a month for the whole desk: the feed, the read, the verdict, and the draft. One extra qualified bid a quarter pays for the year.
- Search-only tools
- find notices
- Proposal consultants
- $5k–$15k per response
- Capture platforms
- five figures, demo required
- WorthChase
- $299/mo, start today
Questions contractors ask first
Do I need a SAM.gov API key?
No. The daily opportunity feed comes from the public SAM.gov extract and needs no key. Direct attachment import appears when WorthChase’s server integration is available; you can always upload or paste the package yourself.
Is my data used to train models?
No. Your profile, past performance, and documents are sent to the model only to produce your analysis, under an API agreement that excludes training. Nothing you upload is shared with other customers.
How good is the draft?
It is a first draft a proposal manager would recognize: buyer terminology, requirement IDs in the text, and a placeholder wherever it could not verify a fact. You own every word that ships.
Federal only?
Federal first, because that is where the public data is complete. State and local portals are on the roadmap; tell us which ones you bid on.