Find tenders your businesscan actually win.
Paste your company website. We read what you do, then rank open opportunities against your capabilities — and tell you what each one needs that you have not mentioned.
Try an example
About finding tenders
This searches open government procurement across Australia and New Zealand — federal, state, council, university and health — and ranks what it finds against what your company actually does. Paste your website and it reads your services, builds a capability profile, then scores each opportunity on how well it fits, with the reasoning attached.
Browsing the corpus is free and needs no account. The capability match costs credits because it reads your site and scores a shortlist against it. The score is relative fit within your results, not a probability of winning — no tool can tell you that, and one claiming to is guessing.
- 01
Give us your website
A plain domain is fine — yourcompany.com works, and so does a link to a specific services page, which usually gives a sharper profile than a home page.
- 02
We read what you do
Your site is read once and turned into a list of capabilities, sectors and the words a buyer would use for your work. You see that profile before the results, so you can judge whether we understood you.
- 03
Every open opportunity is searched
A keyword pass over the whole corpus finds the plausible ones in milliseconds, then a model reads the shortlist properly and scores each against your capabilities.
- 04
You get the reasoning, not just a rank
Each match names which of your stated capabilities it needs, and what it asks for that your site never mentioned — which is what to check before you commit a week to a bid.
What you get back
A ranked shortlist
Scored and banded high, medium or low, closing date and days remaining shown on each.
Why it fits
The specific capabilities from your own site that the tender calls for, worded as your site words them.
What you did not mention
Requirements stated in the tender that your website is silent on. You may well do them — we only know what you published.
Where it came from
The buyer, the source portal, and a link to the notice. Sixteen percent of portals publish no per-tender link; those open the listing instead, and say so.
Common uses
- Finding council and state work that fits a trade or civil contractor
- Watching a jurisdiction or category without reading every portal daily
- Deciding quickly whether an opportunity is worth a bid team’s week
- Spotting the capability gaps that would sink a bid before you start it
Ranking is done from what your website says you do, so it is only as good as what you have published — a services page beats a home page. And a match is a starting point, not an assessment of your bid: price, references and who else bids decide the outcome, and none of that is visible here.
Questions
- Which tender portals does this cover?
- Twenty-one sources across Australia and New Zealand: AusTender and GrantConnect federally, NZ GETS, the state portals for NSW, Victoria, Queensland, WA, SA, Tasmania, ACT and NT, VendorPanel for councils, plus several council, university and health buyers directly. Coverage is not uniform and the tool says so — every result carries a coverage note listing which sources were searched and which returned nothing. On the most recent run seven returned nothing, two of them behind supplier login walls we will not scrape.
- How does the matching actually work?
- Two stages, because they cost very differently. A keyword search over the full corpus finds the plausible candidates in about ten milliseconds, then a language model reads that shortlist and scores each one against the capability profile read from your website. That split is why browsing is free and only the match is metered — the cheap stage does most of the work.
- What does the match score mean?
- How closely a tender fits what your website says you do, compared with the others in the same result set. It is not a probability of winning and it is not an assessment of your bid. A high score means the work lines up with your stated capabilities; whether you win depends on price, references, timing and who else bids — none of which this can see.
- Is the tender data current?
- The corpus is refreshed nightly and the page shows the date of the last run. Closed tenders are filtered out by default. Roughly three percent of records carry no published closing date at all; those are shown as “not published” rather than being guessed at or hidden.
- Why do not you show the contract value?
- Because the notices mostly do not state one. Value is published on under three percent of the records we hold, so a value column would be blank almost every time and a filter on it would silently hide most of the corpus. Where a notice does state a value, it appears on that tender’s detail panel. We do not estimate the rest.
- Do I need an account to search tenders?
- No. Browsing and filtering the whole corpus is free and needs no sign-in. The capability match runs without an account too — you see the strongest few results and a count of how many more matched. Signing in is free, takes one click, and shows the rest.
- Can I get new matching tenders by email?
- Yes. After a match you can ask for new opportunities as they appear, checked against the same profile. While you have credits you get the full ranked answer daily; when they run out it becomes a short weekly note. Nothing is sent when nothing new fits — a quiet week means no email.
- Is this available as an API or MCP server?
- Both. The REST API is documented at /openapi.json, and an MCP server at www.stipple.sh/mcp-tenders exposes the same three operations to an agent: find_tenders, match_tenders and tender_sources. The MCP tools call exactly the same code as the routes, so neither surface can do anything the other cannot.