What Gets Filtered
- Agency and project source.
- Bid date and timing risk.
- Trade and scope tags.
- County/service-area relevance.
Sample Weekly Opportunity Brief
A short example of what a contractor receives: filtered public-work opportunities, source direction, bid timing, trade fit, and next actions. Actual customer briefs are tuned by trade, counties, minimum project size, and bid horizon.
| Opportunity Signal | Likely Fit | Timing | Suggested Next Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Signal upgrades, curb ramps, and traffic-control support on a CDOT corridor package. | Traffic control, electrical, concrete | Bid window inside 14 days | Check planholder list, identify primes, verify addenda, and decide whether to quote traffic-control or signal scope. |
| Roadway rehabilitation package with paving, striping, guardrail, and traffic-control components. | Paving, striping, safety, guardrail | Bid window inside 21 days | Review official source, check prebid notes, and contact likely primes before late quote requests arrive. |
| Municipal ADA and concrete improvement work connected to public right-of-way upgrades. | Concrete, ADA, civil sitework | Bid window inside 30 days | Confirm bonding/insurance requirements, scope limits, and whether project size clears your minimum threshold. |
What It Is Not
- Not legal advice.
- Not engineering advice.
- Not a guaranteed bid-award system.
- Not a replacement for official bid documents.
To Tune Your Brief
- Trade focus.
- Counties or corridors.
- Minimum project size.
- Bid horizon.