Pre-award
Scope Writer
Drafts the scope of work.
The last similar scope is opened, pasted in and edited down, and nobody is quite sure which parts still apply.
A draft assembled from the comparable solicitations you attached, with every borrowed passage citing where it came from.
How it works
Turns a plain-language need into a draft scope of work, borrowing from comparable solicitations you attach, with every source cited.
Most scope defects originate at drafting. Fixing them later costs an addendum or a rebid.
You describe the need in plain language
No template to fill in first. A sentence about what the agency is buying and why is enough to start.
It borrows only from what you attached
Comparable scopes from your own files, not from a generic library or another agency, so the language is already yours.
It cites every borrowed passage
Each section records the solicitation and section it came from, so a reviewer can see what is reused and what is new.
You confirm it section by section
The draft arrives in pieces and is confirmed in pieces. Nothing is adopted because it looked finished.
What it starts from
Drawn from your own files
prior scopes used
Only the documents you attached to the run.
Where each section came from
Confirmed one at a time
Ask it anything
Every answer quotes its page.
Answers come only from the documents on the run, and each one carries the citation you would have gone looking for.
From RFP 23-204, section 5. Two of the four standards are copied as written; the response-time standard was adjusted to the hours you gave me, and the reporting standard is new and unsourced.
What it will not do
The draft is a starting point with its sources shown. Every section needs a person to confirm it, and anything the agent wrote without a source is marked as new so it gets read closely.
Pre-award
The rest of this stage
Each agent is scoped to one task, and they work on the same record.
Run it on a document you already have.
Tell us how your office works today and we will show you this agent on your own file.