Tenderrizer

Tender response prepared, checked, ready to sign

Upload the tender. Download the submission.

Generate high-quality bids and tender proposals, and cut more than 90 percent of your effort and preparation time.Complete more bids, faster, and give each one a better chance of being selected.

Bid the way the top bidders do.

The companies that win the big requests for proposal (RFP) already prepare their proposals this way. Join them, and do not get left behind.

See how it works →

01 Tenderrizer reads and plans

Every requirement found, traced to its clause, set against your profile.

Before anything is written, Tenderrizer reads every file in the request for proposal (RFP) and tells you whether the company qualifies, what is missing, and what the documents only hint at.

Features

Go / no-go before anything is written

An honest assessment against the profile, with the decisive points named: what is met, what is missing, what is unclear.

A compliance matrix, clause by clause

One row per requirement, the clause it came from, and how the response will meet it: covered, a gap, or a fact you must supply.

Gaps and risks named first

The briefing that must have been attended, the registration the issuer will check, the references it wants to see.

It studies the issuer

How this issuer evaluates, the words and forms it uses, the rules of its country, and how your earlier bids with it went, all read before the plan is written, so the response is positioned for the people who will score it.

Compliance matrix 83 requirements
R01
Bidder must be a Malaysian private limited company registered with SSM, with a certified copy of the certificate. Source: Iklan Tender para 1; Jadual 6 s1.1 item 1 CoveredFrom the company profile; copy to be supplied by the company.
R02
Registered with the Ministry of Finance under the relevant field code. Source: Iklan Tender para 1; Jadual 2 item 12 Needs inputMOF certificate number, start date and field codes not yet in the profile.
R07
Attendance at the compulsory briefing, without which the bid is disqualified outright. Source: Iklan Tender para 3 FlaggedRaised in the go / no-go before any document was written.
Ready for review23 of 23 documents

02 Tenderrizer prepares every document

Tenderrizer drafts the proposals, fills the forms in place, and makes every figure agree with every other.

The proposal and every other free-form document are drafted section by section against the requirements of the request for proposal (RFP). The issuer's own Word and Excel forms are filled in place, layout and wording untouched.

Features

The issuer's forms, filled in place

Word and Excel forms, macro workbooks included, are filled where they stand. Forms that cannot be filled, such as PDFs, are mirrored so the answers can be copied across.

One pricing basis every schedule follows

The bill of quantities priced from your own rate card, with overhead, contingency and margin, and a total that every document quotes.

Checked across the whole set

Names, registration numbers, references and totals compared across every document. What nobody knew is marked NEEDS INPUT, never made up.

Scored the way the issuer scores

A scorecard rates the pack against the evaluation criteria the tender states, the way the issuer's evaluators will, and says what to strengthen before you submit.

No tender documents? Start a proposal from a brief

Answering an enquiry or making an offer without a tender? Describe what the client needs, attach their request or scope if you have it, and choose a general or technical proposal, its sections, whether prices are included and whether a presentation follows. Tenderrizer writes it from your company profile, for a fraction of the processing units a tender takes.

The list of prepared documents, including the issuer's own templates filled in place.

03 Tenderrizer prepares you for the committee

The presentation, and the hard questions before they are asked.

Once the pack is ready, one more step writes the presentation to the evaluation committee and a briefing for the people who will give it: what to lead with, where the bid is weak, and the questions the committee is likely to ask, the hard ones first, each with a suggested answer and what to prepare.

Features

A deck in your colours, from your own documents

A PowerPoint file written from the prepared pack, in the tender's language, with speaker notes on every slide. Choose a theme or take the colours from your logo. Nothing new is claimed: a fact the documents lack is marked, never invented.

Your weaknesses, named before the committee names them

The briefing reads the compliance matrix, the scorecard and every missing fact, and says plainly where the bid is thin, why it matters for the score, and how to answer for it without spin.

The questions, the hard ones first

Ten to sixteen questions the committee is likely to ask, each with why they would ask it, a suggested answer grounded in the documents, and what to bring: a figure, a name, a certificate.

Ready to say

Key messages, an opening and a closing statement, and a checklist for the days before and the day itself. Both files sit among the tender's documents, versioned and adjustable like the rest.

Committee briefing Question 1 of 14
Hard
Your price is 14 percent above the next bidder. What are we paying for? Why they ask: Value for money carries 30 percent of the score; the price schedule shows 24 months of support the others did not offer. AnswerTwo years of on-site support and the data migration of 250,000 records are in the price; the others price them as extras. Bring the cost breakdown.
Hard
You have never delivered a system of this size. Why should we trust you with it? Why they ask: The experience schedule lists two projects under the threshold; the scorecard marks track record as the weakest line. PrepareName the migration lead and the two reference clients who will take a call; do not claim what the documents do not show.
Presentation14 slides, speaker notes, your colours

Works with the tools you already use.

Bring your own model provider, connect your own agents, and send every result to the systems your team runs.

Your agents hand the heavy reading and writing to the Tenderrizer engine and work from its finished plan instead of hundreds of pages, so they get a tender done for a fraction of the cost.

And your ERP, CRM or document system through the API and signed webhooks.

Trademarks

Names belong to their owners; no partnership is implied. OpenAI is a trademark of OpenAI. Microsoft, Azure and Power Automate are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. Google and Gemini are trademarks of Google LLC. Anthropic and Claude are trademarks of Anthropic, PBC. Groq is a trademark of Groq LLC and/or its affiliates; Tenderrizer is not affiliated with or endorsed by Groq LLC. vLLM is a registered trademark of LF Projects, LLC. Zapier is a trademark of Zapier, Inc. Make, n8n, OpenRouter, Ollama and Utilizebot are trademarks of their respective owners.

One tender, measured

23 documents. 83 requirements. One reviewer. An afternoon.

One Malaysian government-linked tender, taken from the issuer's documents to a reviewed submission pack. The time saved is the obvious part; the less obvious part is that the pack is better: every requirement answered, every figure agreeing with every other, and nothing in it that nobody checked.

Watch it happen in 90 seconds →
23submission documents prepared
83requirements traced to their clauses
2.5 to 4 hfrom upload to a reviewed pack
1person reviewing, instead of a team of three to five
90%+of the preparation time removed

05 The tour

Everything Tenderrizer does for your company, in two minutes.

From the tender the issuer sent to a checked submission pack, a proposal when there is no tender, and the presentation to the evaluation committee.

06 How it works

Six steps, and a person decides at each one that matters.

Nothing is written until your team has approved the plan, and nothing leaves the building until they have read it.

Step 1 of 6

Describe your company once

Registration, directors and key staff with their CVs, certificates, past projects and financials. Every document quotes it wherever a tender asks for the same facts, so nobody types the registration number into fifty places again.

07 Across borders

Every country tenders differently. The rule you missed is the one that disqualifies you.

A tender rarely spells out everything it expects. Tenderrizer keeps a continuously updated and reviewed knowledge base of local registrations, tax, procurement law and how bids are evaluated, and reads the part that fits the issuer's country and your industry before it plans a single document.

66countries with deep local knowledge, reviewed entry by entry
15+years of request for proposal (RFP) knowledge and proposal answers from around the world

Your country not on the list? Tenderrizer reads tenders from any country, in their own language, and applies international procurement practice.

Ask us about your country →
Point at a highlighted country to see its details. Drag to turn the globe.

What the knowledge base covers, country by country

Registrations and licences

Company and supplier registration, contractor licensing and grading, and the identifiers each one gives you.

Tax and statutory compliance

Tax identifiers and rates, statutory contributions and the labour rules a declaration will be read against.

Portals and procurement law

Where tenders are published, how submission works there, and the rules that govern it.

Local content and preferences

The preference and local-content schemes that change who can win and how bids are weighted.

Documents and formats

What tenders in that country usually ask for, local terms and form names, and how submissions are expected to look.

How bids are evaluated

The evaluation methods and norms your documents will be scored against.

The gaps and risks section of a plan: briefing attendance, MOF registration and project references.

Exhibit 07Gaps and risks, written before any document is: the briefing that must have been attended, the registration the issuer will check, the references it wants to see.

Malaysia

Registrations the issuer checks

Ministry of Finance supplier registration and field codes, CIDB contractor grades, LHDN and SST identifiers, and the bilingual format of Malaysian tenders.

The Gulf

Local content and platforms

Etimad and the Government Tenders and Procurement Law in Saudi Arabia, local content schemes, trade licences and contractor classification in the Emirates.

Europe and the UK

The evidence behind the form

The ESPD and the evidence asked for at award, most economically advantageous tender scoring, the Procurement Act 2023 and Find a Tender.

A tender by any other name

Some issuers call it a tender. Others call it a bid, a contract, a solicitation, a call for competition or a procurement. Whatever the name on the cover, it is the same job: documents that ask what you offer, and a deadline to answer by. Tenderrizer reads them all.

The names, place by place
WhereWhat the issuer calls itIn the local language
United Kingdom, Ireland, the CommonwealthTender, invitation to tender (ITT), contract notice, selection questionnaire
United StatesSolicitation, contract opportunity, request for proposal (RFP), invitation for bid (IFB), request for quotation (RFQ)
European UnionCall for tenders, contract notice, public contractappel d'offres, Ausschreibung, licitación, gara d'appalto, aanbesteding
World Bank and development banksRequest for bids (RFB), request for proposals, expression of interest (EOI)
MalaysiaTender, quotation, procurementtender, sebut harga, perolehan
IndonesiaTender, procurement of goods and servicestender, lelang, pengadaan barang/jasa
Saudi Arabia and the GulfCompetition, tenderمنافسة، مناقصة
France and francophone AfricaCall for tenders, public contract, consultationappel d'offres, marché public, consultation
Russia and neighbouring countriesTender, procurement, competition, auction, request for quotationsтендер, закупка, конкурс, аукцион, запрос котировок
ChinaInvitation to bid, bid, government procurement招标, 投标, 政府采购
Japan and KoreaBidding入札, 입찰
IndiaTender, e-tender, notice inviting tender (NIT), GeM bid
AustraliaRequest for tender (RFT), approach to market
Companies buying for themselvesRequest for proposal, request for information (RFI), prequalification, vendor registration

In the tender's own language

Arabic, Malay, French or English: each document is written in the language of the part of the tender it answers, keeps the issuer's own terms, and fills the issuer's forms in the language they were issued in. The interface itself runs in nine languages.

Whatever the language, the same rules apply: every field is traced, and every fact the company has not yet given is listed before anything is written into the form.

The field list of an Arabic issuer form: each field on the form with the value to write, in Arabic, and the facts still missing listed above it.

Exhibit 08An Arabic tender: the field list of the issuer's form, each field with the value to write, and above it the facts still missing, marked for the company to supply.

08 The Tenderrizer assistant

An AI assistant that knows your business, your industry, your tenders and the issuers behind them.

Ask it what a clause means, which registrations and licences an issuer will check, what this issuer weighs most, what is still missing, or how the last bid for a client went. It answers from your company profile, your industry's rules, your tenders and what each issuer asked for, in any of nine languages.

Try asking

  • Which registrations will the issuer check for this tender?
  • What does this issuer weigh most?
  • What is still missing before we can submit?
  • Which sectors are we best placed to bid in?

Guidance, not legal advice: for a binding opinion on a legal question, consult a lawyer.

The Tenderrizer assistant

Which kinds of tender suit a company like ours, and what will issuers check before they shortlist us?

From your profile, three kinds of tender suit you best:

  • Maintenance and support contracts, where your record with current clients counts most.
  • Projects within the value limits of your registration grade, where you meet every entry condition.
  • Public-sector work in the regions where you already hold the required licences.

Before shortlisting, issuers will usually check:

  • Your company registration and trade licences
  • Audited accounts for the last three years
  • Similar contracts completed, with references

Two items are missing from your profile: a current quality certificate and a recent bank reference. Add them and each tender is checked against them too.

09 Trust

Your documents are confidential. They stay that way.

Tender documents carry prices, people and plans your competitors would like to see. The service is built around that.

Separated at the databaseEach company's data is isolated by the database itself, not only by the application.
Never used to train modelsYour content is used to prepare your documents and nothing else.
People sign, not the machineTenderrizer prepares; your team reviews, decides and submits.
Two-factor sign-inAn authenticator code on top of the password, for every account that wants it.
Stated plainlyUnder data protection law, including the GDPR, with the terms and the privacy notice published for anyone to read.

Your data, in your hands

  • Delete what it learnt about you
  • Delete all files in all tenders
  • Delete the company profile
  • Delete all tenders
  • An audit trail on every step
  • API keys shown once, stored hashed

10 Plans

Free to start. Discovery for the tenders, a tender pack for the work.

Every company starts free. Discovery opens every matched notice. A tender pack holds the processing units (PU) for one usual large tender and includes six months of Discovery. Enterprise is results as a service, agreed with you: we are paid when you win.

Free account

Every company, from the day it registers

  • The company profile, users and documents
  • First company details lookup: free, once
  • First bid check: free, once
  • A monthly email: titles of new tenders in the company's industry
  • No closing dates or links; the Opportunities page is locked
Request access

Discovery plan

The monthly subscription for the tenders worth bidding for

  • The Opportunities page: every notice ranked against the profile, with a reason, closing dates and documents; a tender in one click
  • Choose the countries you want to bid in
  • A daily email when new matches are found
  • A deadline calendar with reminders for watched notices
  • Nothing in the plan is charged in PU
  • Includes no processing units (PU)
Request access

Tender pack

The processing units for one usual large tender

  • 5,700 processing units (PU): one large proposal tender (RFP), about 18 documents read, 15 prepared, about 160 pages written
  • Pays for lookups, bid checks, documents, forms, changes
  • Any account can buy one, with or without the plan
  • Six months of Discovery included
  • Units never expire
Request access

Premium

Enterprise

Results as a service, agreed with you

  • Tenderrizer prepares your bids; we are paid when you win
  • Everything in Discovery, with units, users and storage as agreed
  • Your own model provider or ours
  • Agreed in writing with each client
Talk to us

PU stands for processing unit: one unit is the engine reading, reasoning or writing about 600 words. A usual large request for proposal (RFP) takes about 5,000 units and the tender pack holds 5,700; a request for quotation (RFQ) takes far fewer. Reviewing, editing, downloading and finding opportunities cost nothing. Prices are quoted in your currency when you request access, and the contents of each tier are indicative until confirmed in your order.

11 Questions

What people ask before they start.

Short answers here. The full terms and the privacy notice are one click away, and the assistant answers the rest once you are in.

How do we prepare tender documents for a government tender?

Register first with the bodies your country and sector require, such as the government's supplier register and, for construction work, the contractors' board. Then download the tender from the procurement portal or from the issuing agency and upload it to Tenderrizer exactly as it came. It reads every file, lists every requirement, fills in the issuer's tender forms, writes the proposal and the pricing, and checks the whole pack before your team signs and submits it.

How do we improve our chances of winning a tender?

Answer every requirement the issuer stated, in the issuer's own terms and with evidence; make every figure agree across the documents; and write to how the bid will be scored. Tenderrizer builds the response from the tender's evaluation criteria, scores the draft against them and shows where it is weak, so gaps are fixed before submission. No tool can promise a win: the price and the final judgement stay with your team.

Is it for requests for proposal (RFP) or for quotations (RFQ)?

Both. Tenderrizer is built first for the request for proposal (RFP): the long tender with a technical proposal, method statements, compliance schedules and the issuer's forms, where most of the work and most of the risk sits. A request for quotation (RFQ) goes through the same steps and takes far fewer processing units, because there is less to read and less to write.

Can it write a proposal when there is no tender?

Yes. For an enquiry, a follow-up after a meeting or an offer you want to make, start a proposal instead of a tender. Describe what the client needs, attach their request or any document that helps if you have one, choose a general or technical proposal, the sections to include and whether prices are shown, and Tenderrizer writes it from your company profile: your services, experience, people and certificates. There are no tender documents to work through, so it takes a fraction of the processing units of a tender, and a presentation can follow.

What is a processing unit (PU)?

The unit Tenderrizer measures its work in: one PU is the engine reading, reasoning or writing about 600 words. Reading a 300-page tender, planning the response, drafting and checking every document all use units; reviewing, editing, downloading and finding opportunities use none. A full tender of about twenty documents takes 3,000 to 6,000 PU, and every tender shows what it used.

How long does a tender take?

From upload to a reviewed pack, typically 2.5 to 4 hours of engine time for a full government tender; a small quotation is a matter of minutes. Your team spends its time reading and deciding, not typing.

Which file types can it read?

PDF, Word (DOCX), Excel including macro workbooks (XLSM), PowerPoint, text, RTF, HTML, CSV, OpenDocument, and page images. Scanned pages are read by OCR in English, Malay, Simplified Chinese and Arabic. Upload the zip exactly as the issuer sent it.

Does it fill in the issuer's own forms?

Yes. Word and Excel forms are filled where they stand, with their layout and wording untouched. Forms that cannot be filled in place, such as PDFs, are mirrored so the answers can be copied across. Signatures are never filled: those lines stay blank for a person.

Does it study the tender issuer?

Yes. Before anything is written, Tenderrizer reads everything the issuer sent, works out how the bid will be evaluated and in what words, applies the rules of the issuer's country, and looks at how your earlier bids with the same client went. The plan, the documents and the scorecard are all written for that issuer, and the assistant can tell you what it weighs most.

Will it invent facts about my company?

No. Every fact comes from your company profile, the tender itself or the pricing basis you set. Where a fact is missing, the document says NEEDS INPUT and the fact is listed for you to supply; nothing plausible is made up to fill a gap.

Which countries does it cover?

Tenderrizer reads tenders from any country, in their own language, and applies international procurement practice. For a growing list of countries it also carries a continuously updated and reviewed knowledge base of local registrations, tax, procurement law and how bids are evaluated. If your country is not on the list, ask us: the engine can still prepare your tender.

Which languages does it work in?

Documents are written in the language of the part of the tender they answer, so a bilingual tender gets a bilingual response, and the issuer's forms are filled in the language they were issued in. The portal itself runs in eight languages: English, Bahasa Melayu, Arabic, Spanish, French, Mandarin (Simplified Chinese), Japanese and Korean.

Is our data confidential?

Each company's data is isolated at the database level, not only by the application. Your content is used to prepare your documents and for nothing else, and never to train models. Two-factor sign-in is available for every account, and your administrators can delete what Tenderrizer holds about the company at any time, from Settings.

Our prices are sensitive. What about leaks, hacks or someone inside Tenderrizer?

Each company's data is separated by the database itself, so even a fault in the application cannot show it to another company. Inside your company, roles, two-factor sign-in and an audit log of every sign-in and action control who sees what. Nothing is used to train models, and your administrators can delete it at any time. You can also leave your rates out: the price fields are then marked NEEDS INPUT and your team fills them in after download. For organisations whose bid data must not leave their own walls, an on-premises installation on their own servers is available on request, for that one company, and it can run on a model the organisation hosts itself.

Who decides what is submitted?

You do. Nothing is written until your team approves the plan, every document is read and edited in the browser, and a person downloads, signs and submits the pack. Tenderrizer prepares; your team decides.

We already use a general AI assistant. Why would we need Tenderrizer?

A general assistant answers what it is asked, a few files at a time. Tenderrizer does the whole job: it reads every file of the tender, lists every requirement with its clause, writes from your company profile instead of what you paste in, fills the issuer's own Word and Excel forms in place, and checks the whole pack so that figures agree and nothing is missing. It also knows the registrations, local rules and scoring of each country. And the AI your company already pays for can stay: an administrator connects the company's own AI account under Integrations, and your tenders then run on it at a reduced processing-unit rate.

Can we use our own AI provider?

Yes. A company can connect its own AI provider under Integrations (an Anthropic API key, or an OpenAI-compatible endpoint) and its tenders then run on it at a reduced processing-unit rate. Otherwise the work runs on Tenderrizer processing, which counts as processing units.

How do we get started?

Accounts are set up for each company by our team, so your profile, users and plan are right from the first tender. Send the request-access form and we will be in touch. Then describe your company once, upload a tender, and review what comes back.

What happens when we stop?

Your data is deleted within 30 days of the account closing, except the billing records the law requires us to keep. Before that, your administrators can delete tenders, files, the company profile and what the engine learnt about the company themselves, from Settings, Your data.

Go from tender to submission.

Upload what the issuer sent. Review the proposal that comes back. Sign it.