What Grant's call means: Bid, Needs review or No-bid
Grant gives one call for each opportunity: Bid, Needs review or No-bid. The call is advice about fit and time. It is not a decision.
Written By GovPreneurs
Last updated 21 days ago
Grant gives one call for each opportunity. The call is Bid, Needs review or No-bid. The call is advice about fit and time. It does not decide for you and it does not predict the result. If your plan is Pilot, Grant is locked.
What each call means
Grant shows the call as a large word with a symbol. A check mark means Bid. A magnifying glass means Needs review. A circle with a line through it means No-bid.
What else sits next to the call
- Confidence shows five dots and a word. See Understand confidence, missing evidence, and source pins.
- Prime path and Subcontract path each show Go, No-go or Not yet. A prime bids directly. A subcontractor works for the prime.
- A count line shows the strengths, the blockers and the risks.
Similar words in other places
The cards in the opportunity list show no call. The window that sends an opportunity to a mentor shows a short "Grant's take" line. That line uses Bid, Review or No Bid. Your Hunter match sets that word. It can differ from the call on the opportunity page, because Grant reads the full notice.
Example
A roofing company sees Needs review on a water-plant job. The reasons say the company has no record of water-plant work. The company reads What would change Grant's call? and sends the job to a mentor.
What Grant cannot know
- Grant cannot know who else bids. The government does not release that before the award.
- Grant cannot know the result. The call never promises a win.
- Grant knows only the facts in your business record and in the notice. Keep My Business current.
- Inside the closing window, Grant calls the opportunity No-bid. See Why an opportunity is closed or too close to the deadline.
β What to do next: Read the reasons for and against in Review reasons for and against pursuing an opportunity. If you want a person's view, read When to ask for a mentor review.
Related articles
Was this helpful?
More in Grant and opportunity detail
Understand your real deadline and preparation timeReview reasons for and against pursuing an opportunityOpen the official posting, files, contacts, and reference linksAsk Grant a question and answer its follow-upStill need help? Share an idea