Bee Industries
Name a NAICS code and Bee Industries returns every federal contract in it whose period of performance ends within eighteen months, with the incumbent, the end date, the award value, the set-aside and the number of offers the government received the last time it was competed. One offer on a contract recorded as competed means the outcome was settled before the solicitation posted. Ranked contestable to wired. $149 for one code, back the same day.
Buy a recompete report for $149. All nine free tables, and how often an expiring contract in each code drew a single offer last cycle: the recompete index. Individual examples: 541611, 541519, 561320, 236220.
We also read the live sam.gov feed every week. There are 49,050 active notices right now; we remove the sole-source intents, award notices, industry days and anything closing too soon to respond to, and publish the handful worth a small contractor's time.
4,343 notices in the NAICS families we index, 25 survived screening, 6 published.
Defense Health Agency wants autonomous medical coding and automated appeals. It is a Request for Solutions, so the entry ticket is a short solution write-up rather than a full proposal — the fastest route in this week for a small shop with clinical data experience.
Maintenance and support of a system the VA already runs. The incumbent has the advantage, but combined synopses at this size draw few bidders, and it is worth an hour if you hold VA past performance.
One senior C++ programmer to modify an existing economic model at Commerce. Effectively a staffing buy — the smallest genuine software award on the board and the one a two-person shop can actually win.
Range support at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren, a full RFP rather than a synopsis. Large enough to need a team: read it as a subcontract target unless you already prime range services.
Base operating support for MCAS Beaufort is the biggest item here and it will go to an established BOS prime. It is in because the subcontracting plan on a contract this size is where small facilities firms actually get the work.
An architect-engineer IDIQ at Robins AFB. Selection is by SF 330 qualifications rather than price, so a small A-E firm with the right registrations competes on the same footing as a large one.
Name a NAICS code and we return every federal contract in it whose period of performance ends within eighteen months, with the incumbent, the end date, the award value, the set-aside, and the number of offers the government received the last time it was competed. That last number separates a real contest from a formality: one offer on a contract recorded as competed means the outcome was settled before the solicitation posted. Ranked contestable to wired, back the same day. Buy a recompete report for $149, or read one in full, or see all nine free tables.
Name a solicitation and we return a written go/no-go within 24 hours: the set-aside and eligibility read, the prior award history and who holds it, the realistic competitor set, the dates that bind, and a bid or no-bid with the reasons against as well as for. Buy a teardown for $99, or read a finished one first.
Same screening, cut to your NAICS and PSC codes, your set-aside status and your award history, emailed weekly with the near-misses we threw out and why. Subscribe for $199/month. We match and screen; we do not draft proposals or give FAR compliance advice.
To see a list built for your company first, send your company name and NAICS codes to beeindustriesmail@gmail.com and we will produce one at no cost, once, with no obligation.
Every solicitation we screened this week, including the ones we dropped and why.
