Incumbent Brief for Bid Consultants
For each tender you work on, you get a brief showing who the incumbent is, what they were paid and how the buyer has awarded before.
Built for independent bid consultant or small bid-writing firm preparing a response to a named tender. AU$149 one-off. No GST is charged. Available to buy online now.
The price is AU$149 one-off, and no GST is charged. Before you ask: I am Kyle Deligny, a sole trader (ABN 34 318 502 254). Public records only unless you invite us further in, nobody is replaced, and your IT provider stays in charge.
Is this one actually for you? The next bit is a short, honest list.
Who it's for
- Independent bid consultants and tender writers
- Small bid-writing firms preparing responses to named tenders
- Writers who want responses shaped by what the buyer has actually done
What you get
- The buying agency's last 3 years of awards in the category (value, supplier, suburb)
- Who the incumbent is and what they won
- Typical contract sizes and the sub-threshold pattern
- The agency's published privacy and cyber posture to shape your response
- A short hook and the full artifact
And how does it go from a yes to a finished job?
How it works
- You send the tender ID or agency and category keywords.
- We pull the award history from public contract data and add the agency's published posture.
- You receive the brief and use it in your response.
Why TITANOS does it differently
We read the keyless AusTender feed plus open government contract feeds from dozens of countries. Doing this by hand in AusTender search is slow. It is sold to the consultant per tender, not to the supplier.
Now the part everyone scrolls to first.
Price
AU$149 per tender brief, or AU$590 a month for 5., because TITANOS is a sole trader that is not registered for GST.
No GST is charged. Refund terms are in our terms and confirmed in writing before you pay. Full terms: /terms
Questions before you decide
General information, not legal advice.
Want more later? See Bid Pack.
If you have read this far and it feels like a fit, would it be okay to go ahead? And if it does not, a no is completely welcome.