App
Bid / No-Bid Analysis
Should you even bid? Weigh an RFP against your strengths and the competition and get a clear go/skip call.
How it works
- AI·thinking it through · today's best AI
- Delivered·chat · email · dashboard
It asks you 4 things.
In chat, one at a time. Tap an option or type a few words.
1Paste the RFP
Paste the RFP text here
2Who's deciding?
your company name
3How often?
OnceMonthly4Where should it go?
ChatEmailDashboard
Who it's for
Solo consultant
Decide in an afternoon whether an RFP is worth days of unpaid writing.
Boutique agency owner
Stop the team chasing RFPs you're unlikely to win, and focus on the ones you can.
GovCon business developer
Bring leadership a clear go or skip call, backed by strengths versus the field.
Questions
Good to know.
You get a clear go or skip call on one RFP, with the reasons behind it. It weighs the RFP against your strengths and the likely competition, flags where you're strong and where you're outmatched, and lays out the trade-offs. One run, one decision you can act on.
This answers one question, should you bid at all, before you spend days writing. Tools like Loopio or Responsive help you build and manage the response after you've committed, and run over $1,000 a month. all41 sits earlier and cheaper, so you skip the RFPs that aren't worth chasing in the first place.
About $2 per run, and you only pay when you use it. No subscription, no seat licenses, no annual contract. The price shows before you run, so there's never a surprise. Run it on the RFPs you're weighing and skip the rest.
The call is based on the details you give it, the RFP, your strengths, and what you know about the competition, so the more you put in, the sharper it gets. It's a decision aid, not a guarantee: it surfaces the trade-offs and gives you a reasoned recommendation. The final call stays yours.
Yes, run it on each RFP you're weighing and compare the calls side by side. At about $2 a run with no subscription, checking five opportunities costs around $10. That's less than the time you'd lose writing one proposal you were never going to win.
It's for consultants, agencies, and contractors who respond to RFPs and can't afford to chase every one. If a losing proposal costs you days of unbilled work, a quick go or skip call pays for itself the first time it talks you out of a bad bid.