A proposal workspace for your AEC firm.
What's in the product
Four capabilities, one source of data. Use one or all four.
Staff Resumes
Structured staff profiles that generate SF330 Section E, SOQ, or custom firm resumes in under a minute.
Learn moreProject Sheets
One set of project records that becomes formatted experience sheets, exportable to DOCX.
Learn moreAI Copilot
Search your firm's data, get sourced answers, and draft proposal sections from your own knowledge base.
Learn moreKnowledge Base
Reusable narratives, firm boilerplate, and references the AI copilot draws from when drafting.
Learn moreOne source. Many pursuit documents.
Resumes and project sheets aren't files anymore — they're outputs. Staff profiles, project records, and your knowledge base hold the source data. Every document generates from it. Update something once and it propagates everywhere.
Source data
- Knowledge base
- Staff profiles
- Project records
Pursuit outputs
- SF330 Section E resumes
- SOQ resumes
- Project experience sheets
- Drafted proposal sections
Common questions
Do I need to use all four pieces, or can I start with one?
Start with whatever costs you the most time — usually staff resumes. The knowledge base and AI copilot get more useful once your data is in the system.
How is this different from a folder of Word templates on a shared drive?
A folder gives you copies that drift — a different version of John's resume in every pursuit folder, outdated certs in submittals. The system stores the data once and generates the document fresh each time, so every submittal shows the current information.
Does the AI copilot replace what I do?
No. It searches your data, drafts from your knowledge base, and shows sources for every answer. You review, edit, and decide what goes in the submittal.
What's a pilot?
Full product access with help importing your existing resumes and project data.
How long does it take to get our existing data in?
A multi-resume DOCX upload parses dozens of resumes in one pass. Most firms start producing pursuit documents within the first week of a pilot.
Start with the part that hurts most.
Start with whichever piece costs you the most time — usually staff resumes — and add the rest as you go.