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How BidClarity works

There’s more to a contract than finding it.

First decide whether the work is right for your business. Then put the bid together and keep track of what you promised if you win. BidClarity gives you tools for each step.

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The starting point

Start with what your business does.

Describe the work you sell, your experience and the facts you want to use in your bids. Keep that information current. It gives you a basis for checking a contract and preparing a response that reflects your business.

Illustrative example

Your company

  • Managed IT support
  • IT service desk
  • On-site support
  • Canada · federal
Commercial general liability insurance · certificate on file, expires
Two service desk contracts delivered, with references
A tender worth a look · published
IT Service Desk & On-Site Support
Northlake Public Services Agency · Canada · federal
Managed IT support is what your company sells

1 · Find

Find work that belongs on your list.

Review contracts matched to what your company sells. See the buyer, the deadline and the details to check before going further.

What you get
A contract shortlist with reasons to look at each item.
What you do
Open the work that looks relevant and check the original tender.

Illustrative example

IT Service Desk & On-Site SupportNorthlake Public Services Agency · closes · CAD 2.5M – 5M
Strong match
Network cabling refresh, two regional officesNorthlake Public Services Agency · closes · CAD 640K
Worth a look
Records digitization servicesNorthlake Public Services Agency · closes
Outside your profile

Illustrative example: Managed IT support matches the service your business sells. The tender also requires on-site cover at every listed location.

2 · Decide

Know what you’re taking on before you write.

Look at what the buyer requires, what they have bought before and how the work compares with your business. Review the reasons for bidding or passing, including anything still unconfirmed.

What you get
A decision with its reasons and supporting facts.
What you do
Confirm the gaps and choose whether to bid, watch or pass.

What each plan includes is on the plan comparison.

Illustrative example

Why it’s a match

What you sell: managed IT support is what your company sells
Buyer history: this buyer has bought the same service before · Confirmed, from the award record

What could stop the bid

24-hour on-site cover at every listed site · Needs confirmation · §4.2
On-site support must be available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at every listed site.Section 4.2 · page 7 · from the buyer's tender

Illustrative example: Can your team provide 24-hour cover at each site? If that is unknown, it stays a check to make, not a green light and not an automatic rejection.

3 · Win

Put your company’s experience into the response.

Use a Full Response Pack to prepare a first draft for a tender, with requirements to review and gaps to fill. Bring in your team where the plan supports it. You edit, approve and export the response.

What you get
A draft and requirement checklist to work through.
What you do
Check the facts, finish the response and submit it through the buyer’s required route.

Your prices remain yours to prepare and approve. BidClarity does not draft the price sections for you.

Full Response Pack: One pack covers one tender. It reads the documents, lists every requirement and provides a first draft with a review pass. You edit, approve and export the response.

Illustrative example

4.2 On-site support, 24 hours a day

Our service desk operates around the clock from our main office, with on-site engineers rostered at every listed site. From: service desk record, 2024–2026

Gap: the insurance certificate for the second site is not on file yet. Add it, or the section stays open.
  • 14 requirements, each with its clause
  • Gaps shown, not filled
  • Export as Word and Excel

4 · Deliver

Keep the contract with the work.

Once you win, use BidClarity Fulfill to follow delivery dates, recorded acceptance, contract changes and invoices. Keep the evidence with the job instead of rebuilding it at the end.

What you get
A contract delivery record your team can keep up to date.
What you do
Record the work, check the contract and confirm the buyer’s decisions.

Availability: Some Fulfill features shown are being added before 23 November 2026. Check the current status on the Fulfill page before relying on them.

Explore Fulfill

Illustrative example

IT Service Desk & On-Site Support · year 1 of 3

Monthly service report · accepted
Quarterly service report · due
Change 01: a third site added by the buyer’s instruction · raised in writing within 10 days · §12.1 Being added
Invoice 013 · paid · Invoice 014 · sent, due

5 · Grow

Have something ready when the next tender asks.

Keep the record of the work you delivered, the evidence behind it and the wording you are allowed to reuse. Look at contract end dates and estimates of what may come back to market.

What you get
Past-work evidence to support the next response.
What you do
Review what is accurate and permitted before using it again.

Estimates are labeled. A future tender is not confirmed until the buyer publishes it.

Illustrative example

Delivery record · in your Bid Library

12 deliverables accepted in writing Being added
Buyer’s reference permission on file Being added
This buyer has put the same service out to tender twice before, each time about two months after the contract ended.Buyer history · 2 earlier awards · our estimate · contract ends

Check the evidence

You should be able to see where a fact came from.

Open the original record and the date behind a fact. If something is estimated, BidClarity labels it and shows the reasoning. Missing information stays a gap to check.

How matching works

Choose the tools you need

Start with the work in front of you.

Questions

Do I need to know government contracting already?

No specialist terminology is needed to read the workflow. You still need to check the tender’s requirements and the information you submit.

Can I use this for public bodies outside government departments?

BidClarity covers public and government contracts, including records relating to other public buyers and development banks. Coverage varies by country and buyer. Ask us about your market before relying on it.

Does BidClarity submit my bid?

You approve the response and submit it through the route the buyer requires.

Can I use Fulfill for a contract won elsewhere?

Yes. Standalone Fulfill plans are intended for contract delivery without the finding and bidding tools. Check the import and feature status on the Fulfill page.

What if a requirement is not clear?

Treat it as something to confirm with the buyer. Missing information is not proof that you meet or fail the requirement.

Still have a question? Contact us.

See the steps on work relevant to you.

Start a trial or book a demo to walk through the decision, the bid and the work after a win.

Card required · No charge for 14 days · Cancel in your account