Three winning
strategies,
one upload.

Watch one, or hand over ten

New document walks you through a single RFP, step by step, while you follow along. Multi documents takes up to 10 and runs them without you.

• Upload is the only part that needs you. After that the server carries every job to the end.
• Close the tab, go to a meeting, come back. Finished documents are waiting in Documents.
• Five run at a time; the rest queue behind them.

Three drafts, one proposal

Every proposal is matched with three credits. Spend them on three strategies, or on the same strategy three times — then send the one that reads best.

• Three independent runs beat three edits: a second pass from the same hand is anchored to the first.
• Proposal teams solve this by handing one RFP to three writers. Same separation, minutes instead of weeks.
• Compare requirement reading, compliance coverage and evidence choices side by side.

Picking three strategies happens on one upload. To run the same strategy again, upload the document as a new job and choose that strategy — the credits work out the same either way.

Read every attachment before you bid

Paste the SAM.gov notice, add up to 40 attachments. One analysis document comes back.

• Which file to read first, and in what order.
• Requirements with no submission path.
• Conflicts between documents, before they cost you the bid.

Every requirement traced to a page

When your RFP is a DOCX or PDF, your proposal ends with Appendix A — each requirement mapped to the section and page that answers it.

• Status reads Met, Not found, or Not verified.
• Built by matching the actual documents — zero AI calls, so nothing in it is invented.
• Find what you missed before an evaluator does.

Leftovers keep their value

Balances too small to buy a coupon collect in one M Point wallet that never expires.

• Twenty points left in Professional buys nothing on its own — a coupon there costs 40 pages.
• Move it in one click from Settings, then spend it anywhere.
• New accounts start with 10 points already in the wallet.

Compare the bids before you write one

Group opportunities by NAICS code, set what counts as worth your time, and read them side by side — deadline, agency, set-aside, page limit, and what the analysis could not find.

• You set the window — how soon a deadline has to be, and how long a proposal you are willing to write. Opportunities fall into sections against it.
• Nothing is scored and nothing is hidden. What sits outside your window, and what is missing a deadline or a page limit, each lands in its own section with the reason on the row.
• Costs nothing — the comparison reads analyses you have already paid for.

Where the analysis and the SAM notice disagree on a deadline, the row says "Dates conflict — check" and both are shown.