GovRadar

Form GR-1Rev. 2026-08Sources — SAM.gov · FPDS · USASpendingNo account required

Notice to small business federal contractors

Your capability statement, drafted before lunch

Tell us your past performance once. Every bid gets a tailored draft built from it — technical approach, references, compliance matrix.

Action requested — Run my free 5-minute opportunity audit

Three fields, no account, no card. The report is issued to its own URL, so you can forward it to a partner or an APEX counselor without asking them to sign up either.

Set-aside designations read
8(a)HUBZoneWOSBVOSBSDVOSB
A printed federal solicitation notice showing notice ID, NAICS code, set-aside and response date, lying on a grey steel desk on top of a stack of further printed solicitation pages, with a pen resting across the lower corner
Fig. 1 — Solicitation notice as filed.

~10,000

Notices posted daily on SAM.gov

$170B

Set aside for small business each year, by law

23%

Statutory small-business share of federal prime spend

$0

Cost of the underlying records — SAM.gov, FPDS, USASpending

Section 01 — Conditions

The work this replaces

Three things that are true of small-business federal business development as it runs today. Nothing here is a feature list — it is the reason the rest of this page exists.

Cross-reference

Every condition on file here is one of two problems — finding the right notice, or pricing it once you have. Both are answered out of the same free public record.

See § 02 — Price intelligence
Condition 01On file

Writing one capability statement eats six to eight hours, so I only bid the contracts I am already confident about

Condition 02On file

I rewrite the same past performance section for every solicitation because each agency wants it framed differently

Condition 03On file

My last three no-bids were purely calendar decisions — good fits I could not staff a proposal for in time

Section 02 — Price intelligence

What the government actually paid for comparable work

Price-to-win analysis is a week of manual FPDS digging, so most small operators skip it and price off last year’s number. Every opportunity GovRadar matches arrives with its comparable award history already attached — as a spec table and a single band rule, never a chart.

Basis of comparison
Source
FPDS.gov — the federal award record. Free, public, and the same file your competitors read.
Matched on
Your NAICS code, the awarding agency, and your business size band.
Reported as
A spec table and one band rule. Never a chart, never a projection.
When thin
Too few comparable awards is a filed state, stated in writing rather than an empty box.
FPDS — Comparable award historySample record

NAICS 541512 · Dept. of the Army · Small business set-aside · 14 awards sampled · FY2022—FY2025

$600,000SHADED — P25 TO P75$1,100,000
FieldValue (USD)
Median award$850,000
25th percentile$780,000
75th percentile$920,000
Awards sampled14
Distinct awardees3
Likely incumbentACME CORP.

Figures shown are an illustrative record. Your report is built from the awards that actually match your NAICS, agency and size band — and where too few comparable awards exist, the panel says so in writing rather than showing you an empty box.

A printed FPDS comparable-award-history table listing award dates, awardees and award amounts on a grey steel desk, with a steel machinist ruler and a pen resting beside it
Fig. 3 — Comparable award history.
Why this is the difference

Every draft is assembled from your own contract history and the solicitation's stated evaluation criteria — not a template with your name pasted in.

A printed register of matched federal solicitation notices listing title, agency, notice number and response date, with one row ticked in the margin
Fig. 2 — Daily match register.

Section 03 — Matching

Five solicitations worth reading, ranked

Ten thousand notices post daily. Overnight, every new SAM.gov posting is filtered against your profile and the shortlist is scored, so what reaches you is a register you can read in a coffee rather than an inbox you archive unopened.

Fit score
A number and the reasoning behind it, written out. Not a black box.
Response deadline
A filing date with a live countdown, coloured by how close the window is to closing.
Set-aside check
The designation on the notice, read against the certifications you actually hold.
Winning-bid band
The FPDS comparable award history from Section 02, attached to every single match.

Section 04 — Drafting

The six-hour writing job, reduced to an edit

Tell GovRadar your past performance once. Every matched opportunity can then produce a capability statement drafted from your own contract history and the solicitation’s stated evaluation criteria — technical approach, references, compliance matrix — as editable Markdown you download and finish yourself.

It is not a template with your company name pasted into it. The bids you skip are almost never the ones you would have lost; they are the ones you ran out of calendar to write.

The promise

The six-hour writing job becomes a fifteen-minute edit.

A printed one-page capability statement showing UEI, CAGE, NAICS and set-aside fields above core competencies and past performance
Fig. 4 — Capability statement, drafted.

Section 05 — Procedure

Three steps, no account, about five minutes

Filing time — approx. 5 min

01

File three fields

Primary NAICS code, business size band, set-aside status. That is the whole form. No email address, no password, no card.

02

We pull the record

Live SAM.gov solicitations are matched against your profile and scored, then each one is joined to its comparable FPDS award history.

03

The report is issued

Five matches, each with a fit score, a filing deadline and a winning-bid band — at a URL you can forward to a partner or a counselor.

Draft my first statement free

Goes to /free-audit · Three fields · No signup gate

Section 06 — Questions on the record

The four things people ask before they run one

Do I have to create an account?
No. The free audit takes three fields and issues the report to its own URL. There is no signup gate in front of the value, and the report stays readable without a session so you can send it to somebody else.
Where does the data come from?
SAM.gov for live solicitations, FPDS for historical award records, USASpending for context. All three are free, public federal sources. We do not have access to anything you could not eventually dig out yourself — we stop you having to.
Does this replace SAM.gov?
No, and it does not try to. SAM.gov stays your system of record. GovRadar sits beside it, next to the email alerts and the spreadsheet, and does the reading.
What does it cost after the free audit?
From $99 a month. Every tier carries the same 90-day money-back guarantee: a full refund if no matched opportunity results in a submitted bid.
And when the record is thin, it says so
Insufficient historical data — 2 comparable awards sampled

An absent price band is still a filed state. You will never be shown an empty chart or a confident number we do not have the awards to support.

Section 07 — Action

The bids you skip are almost never the ones you would have lost. They are the ones you ran out of time to write.

The six-hour writing job becomes a fifteen-minute edit. Run the audit on your primary NAICS code and see what is currently on the street for it. If nothing in the report is worth your time, you have spent five minutes and told us nothing about yourself.

Price
From $99/mo
Billing
Monthly subscription, billed until cancelled
Guarantee
90 days, money back — full refund if no matched opportunity results in a submitted bid
Account required
None for the audit
Sources
SAM.gov · FPDS · USASpending