Upload the RFP, RFI, Sources Sought, or solicitation package. RFPeasy® identifies the requirements, builds the compliance matrix, creates the proposal structure, drafts against your company information, and shows you what still needs an answer before you submit.

The Maker opens on the response you actually need: an RFP / RFQ response with extraction, compliance matrix and section-by-section drafting; an RFI / Sources Sought response that maps every question to your company profile; an SBIR Phase I Technical Volume tailored to all 11 SBIR-participating agencies; and an SBIR Direct-to-Phase-II response with the feasibility documentation D2P2 demands. Your recent sessions sit beside the cards, one click from resuming.

What do they want?
What do we need to answer?
What information do we already have?
What are we missing?
RFPeasy reads the solicitation into discrete requirements (175 of them in the session shown here), each tied to its section reference, its compliance status, an AI-assigned confidence, and a proposed approach you can edit. Search it, filter to flagged gaps, change a status, add a requirement of your own. Open any row and the full requirement text sits beside the drafted approach, with Regenerate-with-feedback and Revert-to-original one click away.
The compliance matrix isn't an artifact you build and forget. It's part of the proposal.

The draft is constructed from the solicitation requirements and your company profile (your past performance, your people, your certifications), laid out in the sections a proposal needs: Cover Letter, Executive Summary, Technical Approach, Management Plan, Past Performance, Solicitation-Specific Instructions, and an Evaluation Criteria Crosswalk. Your team reviews, challenges, edits, and improves something substantive instead of staring at a blank page.
You remain the proposal team. RFPeasy removes the blank page.
When information required for the response isn't available, RFPeasy writes a bright [REQUIRED] placeholder instead of quietly filling the proposal with assumptions: name the Principal Investigator, attach the resume, confirm the figure from your own records. You can see them highlighted in the drafted document above.
Missing information becomes work to resolve, not text to hallucinate around.
The Gap Analysis panel scores the working draft deterministically (zero tokens) and fails it out loud: a readiness score of 70, 26 required items outstanding, with pass/fail tiles across Format & Caps, Unfilled [REQUIRED], Positioning, Team / PI, Answer-First and Evaluator Coverage, and a blocker card for every missing item naming exactly what it needs. It is an internal pre-submission indicator, not an official compliance determination, and it says so on its face.
26 missing items is useful information on Tuesday. It's catastrophic information an hour before submission.

The same panel turns unresolved items into a secure client link: they answer the questions, you review and apply, and the affected sections regenerate, with the cost shown before you commit. Instead of "can you review the 47-page draft and fill in anything we're missing?" you send "we need answers to these six things."
Edit the response directly. Change compliance status. Flag requirements. Lock the draft for review when it's ready. And when a section needs another pass, regenerate just that requirement: you tell the AI what it should know, and only that section redrafts. The original stays one click away.
Automation where it saves time. Human judgment where it matters.

The preview renders the response as an actual document: structure, formatting, content and any unresolved requirements in context. When every required input is resolved, the same section reads clean: a finished Technical Approach your team reviews as the evaluator will read it.

Export generates fresh files from your current edited state: the compliance matrix as .xlsx, the proposal draft as .docx, the gap-analysis report; each can be downloaded, saved to your Document Vault, or sent to Google Drive or OneDrive. Lock the draft for editing when it goes to review.

New GovCons: know what the government actually expects before submitting your first serious response. Small GovCons: increase proposal capacity without building a giant proposal department. Growing GovCons: standardize the response process as pursuit volume increases. Consultants: move from document wrangling to higher-value strategy and review.
The Maker is the writing room of one connected pipeline, fed by the profile and the pursuit, handing its work to the team.
See what RFPeasy can turn it into. 7-day free trial, no card. No proposal team required.