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.

Tenderrizer reads every file an issuer sends, works out what is demanded of you, checks your company against it and prepares the whole response: proposals, method statements, compliance schedules, declarations, and the issuer's own forms filled in place. Your team reviews and signs. A week of bid work becomes an afternoon.

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
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

One Malaysian government-linked tender, taken from the issuer's documents to a reviewed submission pack.

00 The tour

One real government tender, start to finish, explained in 90 seconds.

The files the issuer sent, the plan, the documents, the adjustments and the pack, as they appear in the product.

Exhibit 00From upload to download: 23 documents prepared for a Malaysian government-linked tender while the team did something else.

01 How it works

You describe your company once. Every tender after that starts half written.

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.

  1. 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.

  2. The zip as it came: PDFs, Word, Excel including macro workbooks, drawings and scanned pages, which are read by OCR. State the client, the deadline and the price you intend to bid.

  3. Every requirement is extracted with the clause it came from and set against your profile. You get a go / no-go, a compliance matrix, gaps and risks, questions for you and for the issuer, the list of documents to prepare and the envelope each belongs in.

  4. Free-form documents are drafted section by section against the requirements. The issuer's Word and Excel forms are filled in place with their layout untouched; forms that cannot be filled, such as PDFs, are mirrored so the answers can be copied across. One pricing basis feeds every schedule.

  5. Names, registration numbers, references and totals are compared across every document. Anything the system could not confirm is marked NEEDS INPUT instead of being made up, and a scorecard reads the pack the way an evaluator would.

  6. Read every document in the browser, edit it, or ask for an adjustment in plain words, to one document or to all. Download the pack by envelope, and keep a record of exactly what was sent and how the bid ended.

The company profile page with legal details, registration number, address and logo.
Exhibit 01The company profile: filled in once, quoted in every tender after.

02 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 knowledge base of 203 entries across 51 countries, and reads the part that fits the issuer's country and your industry before it plans a single document. It tells you what the documents only hint at.

What the knowledge base covers, country by country

  • Registrations and licencesCompany and supplier registration, contractor licensing and grading, and the identifiers each one gives you.
  • Tax and statutory complianceTax identifiers and rates, statutory contributions and the labour rules a declaration will be read against.
  • Portals and procurement lawWhere tenders are published, how submission works there, and the rules that govern it.
  • Local content and preferencesThe preference and local-content schemes that change who can win and how bids are weighted.
  • Documents and formatsWhat tenders in that country usually ask for, local terms and form names, and how submissions are expected to look.
  • How bids are evaluatedThe 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.
Point at a highlighted country, or pick one from the list, to see its details. Drag to turn the globe.

Countries with deep local knowledge in our Tenderrizer engine

  • Australia
  • Austria
  • Bahrain
  • Belgium
  • Brunei
  • Bulgaria
  • Cambodia
  • Canada
  • Croatia
  • Cyprus
  • Czechia
  • Denmark
  • Estonia
  • Finland
  • France
  • Germany
  • Greece
  • Hungary
  • India
  • Indonesia
  • Ireland
  • Italy
  • Kenya
  • Kuwait
  • Laos
  • Latvia
  • Lithuania
  • Luxembourg
  • Malaysia
  • Malta
  • Myanmar
  • Netherlands
  • Nigeria
  • Oman
  • Philippines
  • Poland
  • Portugal
  • Qatar
  • Romania
  • Saudi Arabia
  • Singapore
  • Slovakia
  • Slovenia
  • South Africa
  • Spain
  • Sweden
  • Thailand
  • United Arab Emirates
  • United Kingdom
  • United States
  • Vietnam

Your country not on the list? We can still prepare your tender.

Tenderrizer reads tenders from any country, in their own language, and applies international procurement practice to them. The countries above are where it also brings a deep, reviewed knowledge base of local registrations, tax, procurement law and how bids are evaluated. It learns with every tender it handles: the engine proposes additions, and the Tenderrizer team reviews each one before it is used.

Ask us about your country →
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.

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.

04 Time and quality

Faster than a bid team, and more careful than one at two in the morning.

The time saved is the obvious part: more than 90 percent of the preparation time on a typical tender. 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.

The usual wayWith Tenderrizer
People and timeThree to five people for a week, nights and weekends near the deadlineOne reviewer, an afternoon
Company factsRetyped into fifty places, with a different version in eachWritten once in the profile, quoted everywhere, checked across the set
The issuer's formsRetyped into new files; the layout driftsFilled in place, layout and wording untouched
RequirementsChecked from memory against a 300-page tenderEach one traced to its clause in a compliance matrix
FiguresTotals that disagree between schedules and the letterOne pricing basis; every schedule follows it
What nobody knewFilled with something plausibleMarked NEEDS INPUT and listed for a person to answer
The next bidStarts from a blank pageStarts from what the last one learned about that client
The compliance matrix, with each requirement, its source clause and how it will be met.
Exhibit 10The compliance matrix: every requirement, the clause it came from, and how it will be met.

The rules the engine works under

  • It never invents a factNames, numbers, dates and prices come from your profile and the tender, or they are marked for input.
  • It checks its own workReferences, registration numbers, names and totals are compared across the whole set after every run.
  • It reads like an evaluatorA scorecard rates how much evidence the pack gives against each criterion the tender states, with what to strengthen.
  • It writes the way you writeTone, length, language and your house style are preferences you set, and they win over anything else.
  • It answers in the tender's languageEach section is written in the language of the part it answers, which matters in bilingual tenders.

05 Around the bid

Everything else a bid team keeps in spreadsheets and inboxes.

The work before the documents and after the deadline, in the same place as the tender itself.

The Tenderrizer AI assistant

An AI assistant that knows your business, your tenders and the rules around them.

Ask it anything about a tender, your company's readiness, or the rules that apply to your sector and country: what a clause means, which registrations and licences an issuer will check, what is still missing, how the last bid for a client went. It answers from your company profile, your tenders and Tenderrizer's knowledge base of local procurement, tax and licensing rules, in any of nine languages.

Try asking

  • Which registrations will the issuer check for this tender?
  • What is still missing before we can submit?
  • Is it common to bid for tenders in neighbouring countries?
  • 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 AI assistant panel: asked which tenders suit the company, it answers from the company profile and names the registrations to check before bidding.
Exhibit 11The AI assistant, answering from the company's own profile: the tenders it suits, and the MOF, CIDB or Bumiputera registrations to check before bidding.

Pricing workbench

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

Addenda and issuer replies

An addendum or a clarification reply is read against the plan; the affected documents are flagged with what to do.

A team, a calendar and reminders

Roles for who may change what, a calendar of deadlines, and reminders before each one.

Nine languages, and your own systems

English, Bahasa Melayu, Arabic, Spanish, French, Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Korean; an API, webhooks and an MCP server so your own software and AI agents can work with it.

06 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. Every step is in the audit trail.
  • Stated plainlyUnder Malaysia's Personal Data Protection Act, with the Terms of use and the Privacy notice published for anyone to read.

07 Plans

A subscription for the platform. Processing units for the work.

The subscription covers your users, storage, support and an allowance of processing units each period. Further units are bought in packs when you need them, and you see what every tender used.

StarterProfessionalBusinessEnterprise
ForOccasional bidders and a first tenderRegular bidders, one to three bids a monthBid teams and multi-division companiesLarge contractors and groups
Included units5,000 PU, about one full tender25,000 PU, four to six tenders100,000 PUAgreed with you
Users2515As many as you need
Storage256 MB384 MB640 MB1 GB or more
Extra unitsStandard price15% off30% offAgreed with you

Prices are quoted in your currency when you request access. Plan contents are indicative until confirmed in your order.

1 PU

One processing unit is the engine reading, reasoning or writing about 600 words.

3,000 to 6,000

Units for a full tender of about twenty documents, end to end, reading and planning included.

0

Units for reviewing, editing text, downloading, and for finding and ranking opportunities.

Next your next tender

Your next tender is already on someone's desk. Answer it this week.

Tell us what you bid for and where. We set up your company, and your first tender can start the same week.