Scattered by design
SAM.gov covers federal. Every state runs its own. Counties, cities, school districts and special districts each post wherever they please — a PDF on a city clerk’s page is still a legally valid solicitation.
Coming soon — building in the open
connecting you to government contracts.
Municipal, state, and federal opportunities — aggregated into one place, and matched to what your business can actually win.
The problem
The United States buys goods and services through tens of thousands of independent purchasing authorities. Each runs its own portal, its own forms, its own notice format, its own deadline calendar. There is no front door.
$750B+
Federal contract obligations a year
USAspending.gov / FPDS, FY2023–FY2024
90,837
Local government units that buy independently
U.S. Census Bureau, 2022 Census of Governments
50
State procurement systems, no two alike
One portal, format, and vendor registry per state
$178B
Federal dollars set aside for small business
U.S. Small Business Administration, FY2023
SAM.gov covers federal. Every state runs its own. Counties, cities, school districts and special districts each post wherever they please — a PDF on a city clerk’s page is still a legally valid solicitation.
Response windows are short. By the time a fitting solicitation surfaces through a weekly digest or a word-of-mouth tip, the runway to assemble a serious bid is gone.
The incumbent platforms were built for large primes with capture teams and five-figure budgets. The small and mid-size firms these contracts are meant to reach are the ones least able to afford the way in.
Our approach
GubbrMint continuously gathers solicitations from across all three levels of government, normalizes them into a single structure, and puts the handful that fit your business in front of you — while there is still time to bid.
Federal, state, county, city, district. Continuously collected and normalized into one consistent record, whatever shape the source came in.
Every solicitation is parsed for scope, eligibility, set-asides, dollar range, and deadline — the fields that decide whether it is even worth your time.
You describe your capabilities, certifications, and service area once. We surface the opportunities you can credibly win, ranked, not a firehose to sift.
Notification the day a fit appears, with the deadline, the documents, and the submission path — early enough to actually respond.
Coverage
Most tools stop at federal. The overwhelming majority of contracts — and most of the ones a growing firm can realistically win — never get that far up the ladder.
Cities, counties, school districts, water and transit authorities. The largest count of buyers, the shortest sales cycles, and the layer that existing tools cover worst.
Widest coverage gapFifty procurement systems, fifty vendor registries, fifty sets of rules. Statewide term contracts and cooperative purchasing agreements that open doors well past their own borders.
50 systems, unifiedSAM.gov solicitations, sources-sought notices, and set-aside programs — with the eligibility signals that tell you whether a NAICS code and a socioeconomic status put an award genuinely in reach.
Set-aside awareWhere we are
We are a small founding team shipping toward a first release. The list below is what we are working through — join early access and you will hear the moment each one lands.
Complete
Problem validated with working contractors; coverage model and data architecture defined.
In progress
Ingestion and normalization across federal, state, and the first municipal sources.
Next
A hand-picked group of contractors using matching and alerts on live solicitations.
Then
The full service, hosted right here at gubbrmint.com.
We are talking with investors who know public-sector software and want in early. The opportunity, the market, and how to reach us are on the investors page.