Forecasts: prepare before a bid request is posted
Use the Forecasts page to get ready for work that an agency plans to buy, before the bid request opens.
Written By GovPreneurs
Last updated 21 days ago
A forecast is work that the government plans to buy. It is not open for bids yet. On the Forecasts page, Hunter checks each forecast against your business.
The page asks one question: "When will they ask for bids?" Five cards answer it:
- All: every forecast.
- Act now: opens within 45 days.
- Start capture: opens in 46 to 120 days.
- Position early: opens in 121 to 365 days.
- Watch: more than a year away, or no date yet.
What you can do here
- Find forecasts for you, browse all, or see saved forecasts: choose between Forecasts for you, All forecasts and Saved.
- Search and filter forecasts by work, buyer, place, and expected date: search and filter.
- Federal fiscal-year and state or local forecast dates explained: understand the dates.
- What a forecast fit label means: read the fit label.
- Read Grant's forecast assessment and plan: read Grant's assessment and plan.
- Understand comparable awards and counted figures in a forecast: understand comparable awards.
- Ask Grant a question about a forecast: ask Grant a question.
- Track or untrack a forecast: track or untrack a forecast.
- Why a forecast has no value, source link, or exact date: fix a missing value, link or date.
- Why a forecast is missing from For You: find a forecast that is missing from your list.
Where to start
Read Find forecasts for you, browse all, or see saved forecasts to open your list. Then read Federal fiscal-year and state or local forecast dates explained to understand the dates.
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Search and filter forecasts by work, buyer, place, and expected dateFederal fiscal-year and state or local forecast dates explainedWhat a forecast fit label meansRead Grant's forecast assessment and planStill need help? Share an idea