Who does the work.
Contract Fetch runs on an engine and a desk. The engine watches your lane around the clock; the desk reads everything it finds and makes the calls. Here is what happens to your account, from the day you book.
Your record, pulled and gated.
Before you pay a cent, the engine pulls your complete federal record straight from SAM, USAspending, and FPDS - every award, every end date, every agency relationship. Then it gates every open solicitation in your lane against your actual registrations: NAICS, size standard, set-asides, location. The desk reads what survives, kills the false positives, ranks the rest, and writes your 30-Day Capture Sprint. It lands in 48 hours, free, whether or not you ever subscribe.
The sweep, then the brief.
The engine re-sweeps your lane every day: new postings, amendments, rival awards, recompete clocks. Anything it flags gets re-checked against the primary government record before it reaches you - a date or a set-aside that can't be confirmed at the source gets thrown out, not passed along.
What reaches your inbox is a short brief with a straight call on every item - bid, watch, or skip - and the reason. Three items that fit beats thirty that don't. You read it in five minutes and get back to running your company.
Every call is signed.
Nothing ships on autopilot. Every recommendation on your account - bid or skip, price, angle, teaming - carries the founder's sign-off before it reaches you. That review runs on the same discipline that prices nine-figure federal work at Starside Security & Investigation, a GSA schedule holder since 1998. And when you call with a question, you get the analyst who signed your brief - not a coordinator taking a message.
What this replaces.
A proposal consultant runs $5,000 to $20,000 per bid. A capture hire runs $150K a year, if you can find one and keep them. A Contract Fetch seat is $1,000 every four weeks - about $250 a week - cancel anytime. And the first deliverable arrives free, before you've paid anything at all.