Generate the entire bid package.
From proposal volumes to government form filling, every response is grounded in the solicitation and your organizational knowledge.
Every surface it covers
Each of these is a page of its own, with the detail for that market.
Why this is hard
A compliant bid package is far more than the technical volume, and teams lose on the assembly rather than the argument.
The package is mostly not prose
Forms, representations and certifications, past-performance write-ups, pricing attachments and supporting documents, each in the format the solicitation demands.
Format errors are fatal
A missing form or a volume over its page limit is rejected without being scored. The work that prevents that is mechanical, and it is where the last week goes.
A blank page is expensive
Four to six weeks of team effort is normal for a mid-sized federal solicitation, and much of it is spent restating things the organisation has already written down somewhere.
What Respond does
Beyond the proposal
- Form filling, attachments, and supporting documents included.
Grounded in you
- Built from your approved content and past performance.
One workspace
- Your team collaborates without leaving samsearch.
What you get out of it
A compliant first draft
- Structured to Section L, addressing each requirement, written from your approved content and past performance rather than invented.
Grounded in two sources and no others
- The solicitation itself and your own library. Every claim traces to a document you own or a requirement in the RFP.
The forms filled
- SF-1449 and SF-33, reps and certs, and the solicitation-specific attachments: the part of the package that has nothing to do with writing.
Compliance tracked as you write
- The matrix stays live against the draft, so what is unanswered is visible before the week it is due.
Drafted against the matrix, grounded in your content
Generation on its own is the least interesting half. What makes a draft usable is what it is written from.
Two sources and nothing else
The solicitation itself, and your organisation's approved content. Every claim traces back to a document you own or a requirement in the RFP.
Structured to Section L
The draft follows the instructions and addresses each extracted requirement, so evaluators find what they are scoring where they expect it.
The win themes are still yours
It cannot supply the discriminators, which come from knowing the customer. It gets you to a compliant first draft rather than a blank page.
The package is more than the writing
Most of what sinks a bid is a missing form, a volume over its page limit, or an attachment nobody owned.
Volumes, forms and attachments tracked together
SF 33 and SF 1449, representations and certifications, key personnel resumes and the solicitation-specific attachments. The part of a bid that has nothing to do with writing.
Completeness is visible early
What is still unowned shows up weeks out rather than on the final weekend, which is when it is still cheap to fix.
Ask the solicitation while you write
The questions that come up mid-draft are the ones that change a paragraph, and they need answering in seconds.
Answered against the current version
Including the latest amendment, so a page limit raised last week does not get missed because the draft started against the original.
With the phrase it came from
Each answer links to the source and highlights the sentence, so a claim in your draft can be traced to the requirement behind it.
Frequently asked questions
Can AI write a government proposal?
How do you keep an AI-written proposal from making things up?
What documents make up a government bid package?
How long does it take to write a government proposal?
Automate the full GovCon cycle
Each stage runs off the same profile, the same documents and the same pipeline. Click any stage to see how it works.
See the whole cycle in one platform.
Book a 20-minute demo and we will walk your team through the stage that is costing you the most.