County and state fit
Watchlists can be built around a county, corridor, metro area, state, or travel radius so the brief matches where crews can actually work.
Public work opportunities by county, trade, and bid window.
Contractors do not need another generic bid list. They need a short weekly filter that says which public projects fit their trade, where the work is, when it bids, who may need partners, and what to verify next.
Trade and scope fit
Electrical, traffic control, civil, concrete, asphalt, ADA, utility, sitework, and small GC filters are treated differently because the buying signals are different.
Bid timing and action
Each brief is organized around bid date, prebid timing, addenda risk, source link, planholder angle, and the next action worth taking.
The national play.
Public Work Radar starts with public-source infrastructure intelligence, then expands by market: state pages, county pages, trade pages, agency pages, and buyer questions. The product gets stronger as the source library and contractor feedback loops grow.
Request Bid-Fit AuditWhat a customer sends
- Trade focus and work types.
- Counties, states, corridors, or agencies.
- Minimum project size and bid horizon.
- Whether they prime, subcontract, or both.
- Types of work they do not want to see.
What this is not.
It is not a guaranteed-award service, estimating service, engineering service, or legal review. Contractors still verify official bid documents, requirements, licensing, bonding, insurance, addenda, and final bid decisions. The value is earlier visibility and cleaner prioritization.
County bid opportunities
Useful for contractors who want a focused watchlist for county-level public works, facilities, roads, utilities, parks, schools, and local agencies.
Subcontractor opportunity signals
Planholder movement, scope language, and project type can indicate where primes may need electrical, traffic control, concrete, civil, or specialty support.
Public infrastructure watchlist
A weekly operating rhythm for teams that cannot afford to manually check every portal, agency page, prequalification list, and bid calendar.
Start narrow, then scale.
The first paid subscription should be tuned to one contractor's actual buying logic. Once that works, the same framework can be replicated across trades, counties, and states without watering down the product.
View Sample Brief Start $79 Pilot