Training-services prime
Comparable federal training delivery appears in checked award history.
Federal growth decisions, backed by evidence
Find the worth pursuing.
Ask in plain English. No complex screens to learn.
Built for federal contractors who want to act fast — with the record in view.
- Evidence on every claim
- Decision-ready brief
- Hallucination Shield
- Verified company profiles
- Past-performance vault
- Recorded Pursue / Discuss / Pass decisions
Thomas Pownall / Laurie & Whittle, 1794 · The New York Public Library · public domain · FedScope grade
Choose the decision
One plain question in. One inspectable answer out.
Illustrative roles only — FedScope shows the shape of the answer without inventing firms, awards, agencies, or outcomes.
Your question
“Who has the past performance to team on this?”
Evidence match
Why this match?
Comparable training delivery in checked award historyOpen record ↗
Related contract vehicle appears in the posted recordOpen record ↗
Current capacityUnknown — ask the partner
Courseware development prime
Related courseware delivery appears in checked award history.
Simulation & readiness prime
Adjacent delivery appears in checked award history; current availability is unknown.
Award history is evidence of prior delivery—not proof of current certification, capacity, availability, or fit. Verify at the official source before acting.
Your question
“Is this opportunity worth our week?”
01
Requirement fitPosted notice language aligns with confirmed capability areas. Source · opportunity notice
Evidence match02
Set-aside eligibilityRegistration status appears in the public record; confirm it is current at the official source. Source · contractor registration
Review03
Comparable past deliveryRelated delivery appears in checked award history. Source · award history
Evidence match04
Delivery capacityNot established by public records — supply approved workspace context. Unknown until provided
Missing input05
Incumbent postureA prior provider appears in award history; recompete status is unconfirmed. Source · award history
Review06
Deadline & submission pathResponse date and channel read directly from the posted notice. Source · opportunity notice
Evidence matchAward history is evidence of prior delivery—not proof of current certification, capacity, availability, or fit. Verify at the official source before acting.
This week’s brief · recorded decisions
Pursue
Training support opportunity
Evidence attached; one open question routed to the delivery lead before the response window closes.
Discuss
Teaming candidate
A capability gap may need a proven partner; the conversation goes out with the record in view.
Pass
Out-of-scope recompete
Recorded with the reason, so the team never re-litigates the same call next quarter.
Recipients record Pursue, Discuss, or Pass themselves — the decision is human; FedScope keeps the evidence and the call together.
The mechanism
The public record is scattered. The answer is assembled.
Only verified evidence reaches your answer.
The Hallucination Shield checks whether the record supports a claim before it appears. When the checked sources cannot answer, FedScope says so instead of smoothing over the gap.
Official recordsGovernment data
Opportunity notices, award history, contractor registrations — each claim keeps its source.
Approved workspace contextYour evidence
Authorized, non-sensitive past performance and team context, private by default.
Hallucination ShieldThe evidence boundary
Verified evidence crosses. Unsupported assertions stop here, visibly.
Your answerEvidence you can inspect
Every material claim carries its record; what the record cannot support stays marked unknown.
Recorded decisionPursue · Discuss · Pass
The call is yours; FedScope keeps it next to the evidence it was made on.
Relevant federal work surfaces from a plain-language question.
Each claim opens to the record behind it before you commit hours.
The call and its reason are recorded together, once.
Decisions, evidence, and outcomes stay in your team’s memory.
Beta access
Be first to know when FedScope opens.
Join the beta list for access updates. We’ll announce pricing separately before paid access begins.
Independent by designFedScope reads public government records; it is not affiliated with any agency or AI provider.
Verify at the sourceEvery material claim links back to the official record so you can check it before acting.
Beta costs nothingPayments are not open, so nothing can charge you. Pricing is announced before paid access begins.
Trust, access, and limits
FAQ
What can I ask FedScope to do?
Ask for open opportunities, likely teaming partners, or the evidence behind a recommendation — in plain English, no filters or search syntax. Every result links to the federal records behind it, so you can check the answer before you act on it. From the same conversation you can save a partner, watch an opportunity, or add it to a brief for your team.
Which AI assistants can I use FedScope in?
ChatGPT and Claude, with more planned. Each provider reviews apps before they appear in its directory and FedScope has not completed those reviews, so during beta you connect using a link from your dashboard. We will point you at an official listing once a provider publishes one.
How is this different from the research I already do?
The federal record is public, but it is spread across systems, keyed by identifiers rather than company names, and slow to search by hand. FedScope merges the records for a single company into one profile, answers a plain-English question against them, and shows its evidence — so the work shifts from assembling data to deciding what to do about it.
Where does FedScope's data come from?
Public records the U.S. Government publishes — opportunity notices, awarded contracts, and contractor registrations. FedScope keeps its own indexed copy so answers are fast and a slow government site cannot stall your work. Because it is a copy, a very recent change may not have arrived yet; confirm anything with money or a deadline attached at the official source.
What happens when FedScope gets something wrong?
Every answer passes a check that withholds claims the records cannot support, so FedScope will sometimes tell you the record cannot answer your question rather than guess. That is the safeguard working. It cannot catch everything, which is why each claim links to its source — treat FedScope as research that shows its work, not as a system of record.
Does an AI model write FedScope's answers?
No. When a question is phrased in a way FedScope's built-in rules are unsure about, a small AI model is asked one thing: which official sources and time period the question is about. Its interpretation is checked before use — it can only choose among FedScope's existing search routes and can never introduce a company, date, or fact you did not type. Every number and record in an answer comes from the official sources FedScope searched, and if the model is slow or unavailable, the built-in rules answer instead.
Can anyone see what I search for?
No. Your questions, filters, saved partners, and watches are yours. The only thing another company can ever learn is a weekly count of how often it appeared in partner results, and only if it verified and opted in — never who searched, what you typed, or your filters. Note that when you ask from ChatGPT or Claude, that provider processes the conversation under your own account with them.
What does “beta” mean for me right now?
FedScope answers from real federal records, but it is early: access opens in stages, features are still being added, and you will find rough edges. Beta costs nothing — payments are not open, so nothing can charge you. That also means the deeper paid features cannot be bought yet; if your account does not already include one, it stays locked until we announce pricing.
How do I get access?
Join the beta list and we will email you when your access window opens. No cost and no card details — we do not ask for a payment method at all. If FedScope is not yet a fit, tell us what you were hoping to ask; that is how we decide what to build next.
Can FedScope brief my program managers?
Yes. Add opportunities to your brief as you research, and FedScope drafts a decision-ready summary. You review it, add recipients, and nothing sends until you approve it. Each recipient marks every item pursue, discuss, or pass, and those decisions land back on your dashboard so the team's call is on the record.
How does FedScope verify that someone can act for a company?
You select your company by its federal record, then FedScope emails a contact already published in that government record for approval — not an address you supply. A matching work email supports a claim but never grants ownership on its own. Claims with no usable record contact, disputes, and higher-risk changes go to manual review, which may include a callback to a number FedScope sources independently.
What does the Verified company badge mean?
That FedScope confirmed authority through the company's government-record channel or a documented manual review — not merely a matching email domain. We record how and when a claim was approved and block competing ownership. It is not an endorsement, a guarantee of current eligibility, or a check of anyone's legal identity.
How do I know when FedScope surfaces my company to others?
Verified companies can turn on a weekly match digest: how often your company appeared in partner results. It reports aggregate counts only — never the searcher, their prompt, or the conversation — so you see the demand without exposing anyone's pursuit strategy. Turn it off from your dashboard or any digest email.
Who can see past performance I upload?
Nobody, by default. A verified company can share a document with one specific partner it has an accepted teaming relationship with; access is served through short-lived links, every view is logged, and the owner can revoke it at any time. FedScope never publishes raw CPARS reports to the network.
Can FedScope store CUI or other sensitive government information?
No. FedScope does not accept controlled or sensitive government information of any kind — including CUI, older markings such as FOUO, and anything classified. The product sits deliberately outside a CUI system boundary and does not claim NIST 800-171, CMMC, or FedRAMP compliance. Upload only authorized, non-sensitive material.
Is FedScope affiliated with the government?
No. FedScope is an independent commercial service that reads public government records. It is not a system of record, and it is not endorsed by or sponsored by any agency. Always verify a notice at the linked official source before acting on it.
Can I ask FedScope by voice?
Not yet, and it is not ours to fix. ChatGPT and Claude do not run connectors while they are in voice mode, so a question asked out loud reaches the assistant but never reaches FedScope — you would get a general answer with no federal evidence behind it. Type your question instead. If a provider enables connectors in voice mode, this stops being a limitation and we will say so here.
Is FedScope made by OpenAI or Anthropic?
No. FedScope is independent, with no affiliation, partnership, sponsorship, or endorsement from either. We name ChatGPT and Claude only to say which assistants FedScope works inside. You bring your own assistant account; FedScope supplies the federal evidence behind the answers.