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GovConDash reads SAM.gov Contract Opportunities every day and scores each open notice against your registration and award history, with the reasons it matched written out. Beside it sit the Department of War's SBIR and STTR topics, which SAM.gov never lists, and a market brief on your NAICS code built from USAspending.gov.
See who wins your code and who buys it, open the notices worth pursuing with their buyer, set-aside and days to respond, and turn one into a requirements or proposal package in the Workflows Hub.
Notices and topics are real, as GovConDash held them on November 3, 2026. The match scores and fit bands are shown for a fictional contractor.
Open SAM.gov notices
AS OF NOVEMBER 3, 2026
From the Department of War
75% OF OPEN NOTICES
With a small business set-aside
ACROSS 36 DEPARTMENTS
DoW SBIR/STTR topics
23 OPEN, 5 IN PRE-RELEASE
The open notices under your codes as a dashboard: how many, which agencies post them, the set-aside mix, response windows, a NAICS and PSC mosaic and a place-of-performance map.
A brief on your NAICS code from live USAspending.gov data: who wins it, who buys it, what work it really holds, where the money is going and who you are likely up against.
Every open SAM.gov notice matched to your company, scored and ranked, each with the reasons it matched, its buyer, its attachments and a button to draft its requirements package.
The Department of War's live SBIR and STTR topics, which are never posted on SAM.gov, banded against your awards and SBIR history, with the size rule checked against your record.
The NAICS and PSC on your SAM.gov registration and the codes you have actually won under, with the awards and dollars behind each.
Small business, 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB and WOSB set-asides read against your status. Notices reserved for a category you do not hold are hidden by default.
An existing customer or an existing contracting office, tied to your awards by the agency and the office code each award number begins with.
Place of performance against your registered location and the states you have performed in.
Every row carries the response date in the zone SAM.gov stores it in and the days left, so the closest deadlines stand out.
The attachment count from the notice record, the SAM.gov link, and the buying office named from the path that posted it.
Each notice rolls up to its office, command, agency and department, the same hierarchy the Agencies tab ranks.
The departments and agencies with the most open SAM.gov notices right now, across every code. Sign in to see the same buyers ranked under your own NAICS and PSC codes.
Departments
Agencies
Source: SAM.gov Contract Opportunities, active notices whose response date has not passed. Seals from each agency's own website.
The NAICS title, its sector and the SBA size standard from 13 CFR 121.201, with your own size status under it.
Top recipients over five fiscal years, with a prime's separate registrations combined, so a top ten is ten companies.
The agencies and commands that obligate under the code, with the ones you already hold awards at marked.
The Product and Service Codes inside the NAICS, so you see which part of the code is yours.
Obligations by fiscal year, so a growing market and a shrinking one never look alike.
On your top notices, who has won that buyer and PSC lane before. SAM.gov publishes no bidder list, so it is stated as an inference.
Source: USAspending.gov, contract award types A to D, October 1, 2021 to September 30, 2026, read November 3, 2026.

Taken from the topic's own phase record, never guessed from its title, with the open, close and question dates beside it.
Strong takes evidence: your own award titles have to name the topic's work. Your SBIR history comes from the SBA's sbir.gov award file, 105,819 of whose awards are from the Department of War.
The size test is in 13 CFR 121.702: 500 or fewer employees counting affiliates, majority US-owned and for-profit, and no NAICS size standard applies. The tab says what your SAM.gov record supports and asks you to verify all three before proposing.
Build a grounded report of the active SAM.gov opportunities matched to your company, deep-dive the top 3 proposal candidates from their notice records, and get incumbent and agency context with recommended next actions.

Draft the requirement documents for one SAM.gov opportunity. The run fetches the notice's public attachments, inventories every requirement with its source, detects the governing FAR/DFARS clauses, and plans a package of compliance matrix, checklist, and response documents you can generate and export one by one.

Draft the proposal documents for one Department of War SBIR or STTR topic. The run reads the topic and its published Q&A from the DoW SBIR/STTR corpus, the BAA or CSO preface and the component instructions from DSIP, and your own registration and award record, inventories every requirement with its source, and plans a package of proposal documents you can generate and export one by one.

Screen SAM.gov solicitations for bid protest signals and pair each one with the measured history of comparable protests. The run reads the notice record and its public attachments, detects signals from a closed versioned catalog with a verbatim evidence quote for each, bands the lead deterministically, and reports the merits-only sustain rates and comparable sustained decisions behind every ground in play. A research screen, not legal advice.
The departments, agencies, commands and offices buying under your codes, ranked, and where you already hold awards.
Research, prototype and follow-on production OTs, the consortia that run them and the awards they have made.
Whether your company is a nontraditional defense contractor, read from its awards, subcontracts and registration.
How GovConDash finds, scores and explains the SAM.gov notices and DoW SBIR/STTR topics in front of you, and what each plan opens.
It reads your SAM.gov registration and your award history from USAspending.gov, then scores every open notice on the codes you are registered under and have won under, the set-asides you qualify for, the buyers and contracting offices you already hold awards at, and the place of performance. Every match states its reasons in words, and no AI model decides the score.
Solicitations, combined synopsis/solicitations, presolicitations and sources sought notices, refreshed daily.
The Department of War posts its SBIR and STTR topics on its own topic site, not on SAM.gov, and a topic has no NAICS, PSC or set-aside to match on. GovConDash reads the topics daily, keeps each one's phase, component, dates and published questions, and bands it against your award titles and your SBIR history from the SBA's sbir.gov award file.
It reads the size statements on your SAM.gov registration and your SBIR history and says what your record supports. The test itself is in 13 CFR 121.702: 500 or fewer employees counting affiliates, majority US-owned and for-profit, and no NAICS size standard applies. Verify all three before proposing.
Obligations, recipients, buyers and the Product and Service Code split are read live from USAspending.gov for your NAICS code over a five fiscal year window. Open demand comes from the SAM.gov notices the platform holds. Each panel is a deterministic aggregate, and a panel whose source call fails says so while the rest of the brief still loads.
A free account gets the Insights dashboard over the open notices under its codes. Pro and Max add the scored Browse feed, Market Intelligence, the DoW SBIR/STTR view and the workflows that draft a requirements or proposal package. Monthly Pro starts with a 14-day free trial.