Public procurement.
Every public tender, award and contract change, and who wins the work.
Reading…
Power your idea with Panbiota → · Open the instrument · Intelligence, not advice.
What it answers.
- Which public contracts has this company won this year, from which buyers, and were they competed?
- Is US federal defence spending running faster or slower than a year ago?
- Which new tenders fit what we do, and how many days do we have to respond?
- When a buyer's tenders keep drawing a single bid, how often does its next contract go to the same supplier?
- If new federal awards froze for six weeks, how much of our public revenue could slip, and which contracts first?
- Do we take longer to award, or award without competition more often, than buyers like us?
Who uses it.
Investors and analysts covering government contractors
Winning or losing government work? Each award as its notice appears, not at the next results.
Small and medium-sized suppliers
Bid or not? Tenders that fit your trade and region on the day they appear, with time left to bid well.
Bid directors and sales teams at firms that sell to government
Which expiring contracts to chase? When each ends, who holds it and its value, before it is tendered again.
Procurement teams at public bodies
Planning and justifying a purchase? Similar buyers' time to award and bids per tender, as a benchmark before you advertise.
Due-diligence, audit and investigative teams
Where to look first? Flags on single bids, uncompeted awards, contracts that grow after signing and buyers favouring one supplier.
What we model, test and run.
The open renewal
A large contract within eighteen months of its end, early notice given, grown since signing, similar tenders drawing more bids. Flagged well before the tender, with how often such contracts have changed hands before.
The same work, two prices
What buyers pay for the same work in two places, such as school meals. Where to bid: does the gap beat travel, bidding, registration and currency costs?
Single bids breed repeat awards
When a buyer's tenders draw three single bids in a row: how often the next contract goes to the same supplier, or to no competition.
Funding freeze on a contractor's book
A shock to your public book, such as a six-week federal award freeze. Out: two-year revenue at risk and the most exposed contracts.
Procurement tracking engine
Watches tenders, awards, contract changes and federal cash. Fitting tenders added to the pipeline, bid reviews booked, renewal campaigns opened early. Runs in your systems, on your rules.
What we build for you.
Tender scanner and bid assistant
Alerts only when a new tender fits your trades, regions and sizes. Buyer, value, closing date, days left, small-firm reservation. Answers questions inside your bid team's chat.
Competition gauge
How contested each buyer and category is: days to award, bids per tender, winning price against estimate. Single bids, uncompeted awards, growing contracts and one-supplier buyers flagged.
Contractor win tape
Contract wins for your chosen companies, one name across the UK, Europe, US, Japan, Australia and Brazil. Buyer, value, length, competed or not. Yearly totals move with every award.
Renewal outlook model
Contracts ending in the next eighteen months, with value and incumbent. Beside each: how likely the incumbent is to keep the work. Alerts at twelve and six months.
Public demand model
New tenders by count and value, sector and country, with a quarter-ahead outlook. For the US, federal cash out on defence, health and salaries.
Delivered to you.
Bid or no-bid briefings
Before you commit to a tender: the buyer's past awards, the incumbent, bids drawn on similar tenders, winning prices against estimate.
Contractor watch for investors
Weekly note on the listed contractors you follow: new wins and large contracts ending within a year, with buyer and value. Intelligence, not advice.
Buyer benchmarking for public bodies
Quarterly: your time to award, bids per tender and uncompeted share, beside similar buyers.
Contract history checks
A named company's public contracts, country by country: buyers, values, dates, competed or not, and any that grew after signing.
We build the intelligence.