Hank reads the bid

Turn an estimator’s afternoon into a 1–3 minute analysis.

Hank reads a bid and its attachments in one to three minutes — a public solicitation, a private owner RFP, or a general contractor's invitation to bid. You get the scope, dates, contacts, instructions, criteria, compliance requirements, risks, and a working checklist beside the source documents, without spending the afternoon breaking it down by hand.

Scope, dates, requirements, and risks pulled from the solicitation in one to three minutes.

01

A complete read, not a document summary

Hank separates what the agency wants from how it evaluates the response and what could make a submission noncompliant. When source material is missing, Hank leaves the gap visible instead of filling it with an assumption.

  • Scope, key dates, point of contact, and submission instructions
  • Evaluation criteria, compliance items, and clarifying questions
  • Tickable submission checklist shared by the pursuit team

02

Bring in every document

Open an opportunity Hank found, upload a pursuit discovered elsewhere, or add amendments and supporting files later. New documents are folded into the same analysis and remain available beside the structured output.

  • Original source documents remain attached
  • Hank incorporates additional files into the existing opportunity
  • Historical market pricing and active vendors provide context where records exist
Amendments and supporting files fold into the same analysis, with the originals still attached.

Questions

What teams ask.