Recompete radar
See which government contracts come back,
months before the RFP.
The radar lists awarded contracts reaching their end date inside your horizon, names the incumbent, counts down the days remaining, and puts the ones you want into your bid pipeline in one click.
A work email reserves 5,000 credits ($50).
Early access in waves · Horizons of 6 to 24 months · Six markets
Where it sits. The radar is part of market intelligence: it reads awarded contracts, and the incumbent's dossier and your own history with the buyer are one click away.
The head start
Months to meet the buyer before the RFP exists
Government work is awarded for a period and often tendered again. The radar reads the end date on awarded contracts and shows you the ones coming back inside your horizon.
Example data
The full playbook, from end date to RFP: the recompete timing lesson.
What you see
Know who holds the contract, and how long you have to win it
A contract appears the day its end date falls inside your horizon, up to 24 months out, and turns amber inside its last 90 days.
Read the end date
Every row carries the contract end date and a countdown of the days remaining, so the list reads soonest first.
Name the incumbent
Each row names the supplier holding the contract and its awarded value. One click opens the incumbent's dossier: its wins, its buyers, its co-bidders.
Pick your horizon
Filter to contracts ending inside 6, 12, 18 or 24 months and narrow to the buyers you sell to. A 24-month view is a business-development plan; a 6-month view is this quarter's capture list.
Track in CRM
On every row: the contract becomes a record with its profile attached, in a staged bid pipeline.
Watch
Watch the incumbent or the buyer from the row, and their changes appear on your watchlist.
On Today
A preview of the next 18 months sits on Today, and every filtered view is a link the team can share.
What winning takes
Knowing the date is half the job
The other half is what winning usually took: how many bidders this buyer draws, how far winners land below the median, where your price would have sat. That history lives in bid benchmarks, scoped to the buyer you are chasing.
Government contracts across Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman and the UAE. The radar comes with the Business plan, $39 per seat per month. How a bid team runs radar, benchmarks and pipeline together
From signal to pursuit
See the opportunity.
Choose the next move.
Follow one tender from first discovery to a considered pursuit. Each step keeps the source and the decision in view.
Illustrative bid workflow. The buyer, notice and timeline are fictional.
Explore connected pipelinesA relevant opportunity, with a place to start.
An example health ministry is buying laboratory reagents for its hospitals. Start with the scope, the closing window and the record behind the notice.
- Buyer
- Example health ministry
- Submission window
- 18 days in this scenario
- Category
- Medical and laboratory supplies
Read the scope and confirm that the opportunity belongs in your pursuit list.
Turn the notice into a decision.
Compare the buyer's priorities with your capabilities. Keep the evidence, open questions and internal decision together.
- Relevant experience
- Two comparable projects in the example
- Open question
- Confirm the fieldwork requirement
- Decision owner
- Bid lead
Ask the bid lead to review the fit and the unresolved requirement before committing the team.
Give the next step an owner.
Keep the tender, working documents and next actions on one record. The example remains in review until the bid lead decides.
- Next action
- Prepare the clarification questions
- Owner
- Proposal team
- Working stage
- Qualification, pending review
Review the proposed task, then carry the agreed plan into the bid pipeline.
Frequently asked questions
How far ahead does the radar see?
Up to 24 months. You pick a horizon of 6, 12, 18 or 24 months (the default is 18), and a contract appears from the day its end date falls inside that horizon. Inside 90 days of the end date the row turns amber. Today carries a preview of the next 18 months.
Where does the end date come from?
From the awarded contract itself, so each date on the radar is one you can plan around. A contract can be extended rather than rebid, which is exactly why the months of notice matter: you hear it from the buyer directly instead of from the RFP.
Can I track a row?
Yes. Track in CRM on any row turns the contract into a record in your workspace with its profile attached, and from there it runs like any deal: a staged bid pipeline, tasks, email on the record, automations. Watch the incumbent or the buyer from the same row and their changes appear on your watchlist.
Which markets does the radar cover?
Government contracts across Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman and the UAE. Scope the radar to one buyer, one market or all six, and share any view as a link.
How do I start?
Ishara opens in waves. Join the waiting list with a work email and 5,000 credits ($50) are reserved for you. The radar comes with the Business plan, $39 per seat per month.
Keep exploring
Where to go next.
Tender intelligence
Government tenders across six markets, with the buyers and award history.
Track buyers and competitors
Follow the buyers you sell to and the firms you bid against.
For bid teams
Find, qualify and price government work across six markets.
Early-access pricing
Free, Pro and Business per seat. Enterprise is scoped with the team.
Meet the buyer before the RFP exists.
Join the waiting list and see which contracts in your field come back in the coming months.
Early access in waves · A work email reserves 5,000 credits ($50) · Arabic and English