Order out.
Order out.
Tender pursuit diagnostic
Send the tender pack and whatever company files might be relevant. Andy reads one against the other and comes back within 24 hours: what's solid, what's missing, what could stop you, and what to sort out first.
The tender pack, plus whatever company material might bear on it: past bids, policies, certificates, insurance, accounts, CVs, case studies. Whole folders are fine, folders inside folders too.
He reads the whole pack, establishes what it requires of a supplier, works out what your files actually are, and checks one against the other.
Within 24 hours: where the opportunity stands, what's still unresolved, what could stop you, and what to look at first. You make the call.
You don't always find the important problem when you first open the tender.
Andy finds it on day one.
Not a summary. A point-by-point read of where your material stands, how serious each gap is, and what deserves your attention first.
The read
The overall verdict: clear fit, needs work first, too little to tell, or hard stop.
Requirements your material genuinely answers, and the document that answers them.
What Andy couldn't confirm from what you sent: missing, out of date, or too vague to count.
Where your position appears to conflict with a condition that decides the bid.
Unresolved items rarely matter in the order they turn up. Andy ranks them by what they hold up.
The usual shape, not a fixed rule. Andy orders what it actually finds.
Findings point back to where they came from: the tender document and section, and the file in your material.
Missing evidence is not treated as proof of failure.
If something isn't in what you sent, Andy reports that it isn't established, not that you don't have it.
Old evidence is not treated as current evidence.
A case study from four years ago doesn't quietly satisfy a requirement that asks for the last three.
Important findings can be traced back to source.
You can check any of it against the document and the file it came from.
Andy doesn't search for tenders, doesn't write the bid, and doesn't make the decision. It does the reading and the checking that has to happen before the decision is worth making, and leaves the decision to you.
Not sure which file the certificate is in? Doesn't matter. Send the whole folder it's probably sitting in, folders inside folders are fine. Andy opens the lot and works out what's what.
You do have to send it over. Andy won't go digging around your computer on its own.
Andy reads a tender alongside your company's documents and checks where things stand: which requirements you can already meet, what evidence is missing or out of date, what could stop the bid, and what deserves your attention first.
No. Andy works before the writing. It helps you understand whether an opportunity is worth pursuing, and what needs resolving before you commit time to it. The bid itself, and the decision to make it, stay yours.
Not at all. Send the folders as they are: past bids, certificates, policies, CVs, spreadsheets, old versions and all. Andy works out what it's looking at. There's nothing to tidy up or sort first.
It tells you. The report has a whole category for it: Missing or unknown. Andy is built for uncertainty. Something absent from what you sent doesn't mean you don't have it, so Andy keeps what your documents establish apart from what it couldn't confirm, whether that's missing, out of date or too vague to count, and stays thorough about both.
You can use ChatGPT to help read tender documents. Andy does one particular job: it checks each tender requirement against your company's evidence, surfaces what could block the bid, and gives you a prioritised diagnostic you can trace back to source. It's a specific check, not a general conversation.
Every finding points back to where it came from: the tender document and section, and the file in your material. So you can check any of it in seconds. Andy is extremely thorough when examining any tender match and will point it out anytime it might be unsure. Andy can still make mistakes but we do our best to make sure he stays on his A game.
If a tender is simple, you know its formula inside out and it's low-hanging fruit for you, skip Andy. We'd encourage it. Andy earns its keep on the tricky ones: long packs, unfamiliar buyers, requirements you're not sure you meet, the ones that would otherwise eat days of your team's time. Or if you simply want to turn a headache into a quick, clear read, for less than those days would cost. How quickly that adds up depends on the size of your business and what your time is worth.
The expected open-beta price is £495 for one tender diagnostic, with the report back within 24 hours. It's a paid service, not a free trial. Andy is being tested on live tenders now, with open beta coming next.
Supplied files are deleted within seven days. For the details of how information is handled, and which records may be kept, see the Privacy Policy and Terms.
Andy is being put through live tenders with real companies at the moment, which is the only way to find out whether a diagnostic like this holds up on the messy, inconsistent, half-documented reality of an actual bid.
Open beta comes next. The waitlist is how you get in when it opens.
£495
Expected price per diagnostic during open beta: one tender, one report, within 24 hours. This is a paid product, not a free trial. Supplied files are deleted within seven days.
