Know which contracts are coming back, and who holds them.

Every federal contract reaching its final end date, options included, with the incumbent named and the signals that suggest the incumbent is exposed.

The U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C.

Live from the public record. Every source and its last sync →

The problem

Why this is hard today.

Recompetes are the most predictable work in federal contracting: the requirement exists, the budget exists, and the end date is public. But the end date that matters is the last option period, and it sits in a different field from the one most tools show.

Capture starts 12 to 18 months out. Finding the work when the RFP drops is too late.

How GovFabric does it

What you get, screen by screen.

  1. 01

    Recompete tracker

    Contracts ranked by how soon their final end date (including options) arrives, filtered to your NAICS codes and the set-asides you qualify for, with the incumbent and obligated value.

    Recompete tracker
  2. 02

    Why an incumbent looks vulnerable

    Each recompete carries its reasons: an end date inside 90 or 180 days, active sanctions on the incumbent, a single offer last time under competition, or no clear incumbent.

    See the scoring
  3. 03

    A weekly briefing, public

    Every week the largest contracts coming back to market are frozen into a briefing anyone can read and download — no account needed.

    This week’s briefing
  4. 04

    Pipeline from first look to award

    Track pursuits by stage alongside the forecasts and solicitations that feed them.

    Pipeline
Straight answers

What it doesn't do (yet).

Other use cases

The same data, other jobs.

Start with your UEI.

We pull your SAM registration, fill in your NAICS codes and certifications, and show the open opportunities, recompetes and competitors in your market.

Start free — no credit card