Government contracting: we run the bid, you do the work.
If your company can do the work, we handle the bid. Our government contracting service runs in five stages, from the first search for an opportunity to contract closeout. Each stage ends with something on paper you can use, and we agree the scope with you before we start.
01 / Find
Opportunity research and bid decisions
We look for federal buyers and requirements that match what your company does today. Then we test each one before you commit: are you eligible, including any small business set-aside, can you deliver it, who else is bidding, and can you prove what you would claim. You get a written recommendation to bid or walk away.
What you get
- A shortlist of opportunities, each with fit and risks
- A map of the buyers and what they are asking for
- A written bid or no-bid recommendation
02 / Plan
Capture management
Once you decide to bid, we plan and manage the capture. What the buyer cares about most, where you are stronger than the field, what proof is missing, and what has to be decided by when. The plan is built with the people who will do the work.
What you get
- Capture plan with a decision calendar
- Matrix of requirements against your evidence
- Map of who is responsible for what
03 / Team
Teaming partners
When a requirement needs something your company lacks, we find the teaming partner that has it. We check what each company can prove, settle who does what, and keep inputs and reviews on schedule. Any teaming agreement is between you and your partner.
What you get
- Matrix of capabilities and roles
- Schedule for partner inputs
- Log of open issues and decisions
04 / Write
Proposal writing and review
We break the RFP or other solicitation into every instruction and scoring factor, give each one an owner, and write the proposal with your technical people. Then we review it the way an evaluator would and control versions until the package is final. You approve every claim before it goes in.
What you get
- Compliance matrix covering every instruction
- Outline and production schedule
- Reviewed proposal package, ready to submit
05 / Manage
Post-award contract management
A signed contract is a list of obligations. We turn it into a register of deliverables, dates, modifications, and reports, track each one with you, and prepare closeout from the start. Your company performs the contract. We keep everything it requires in view.
What you get
- Register of obligations and deliverables
- Log of milestones and modifications
- Reporting and closeout checklist
Who does what
You do the work the government is buying.
Your company, and any partner on your team, owns its qualifications, its past performance, its price, and its delivery. We do the work around it: research, planning, writing, reviews, and tracking.
We use AI to speed up research and drafting, and a person checks every source and every claim. If your team wants to work the same way, see our AI consulting.
Sectors we cover
Common questions
What people ask first
What does TYR-X do on a U.S. federal bid?
TYR-X finds and qualifies the opportunity, plans the bid, finds teaming partners, writes and reviews the proposal with your technical people, and tracks the contract after award. Your company approves every claim, signs the proposal, and performs the contract.
Does TYR-X write the proposal?
Yes. We write the response to the RFP with your technical people, run compliance and evaluator-style reviews, and control versions through submission. You approve every claim and sign the proposal.
Who performs the contract?
You do. The company that bids, with any teaming partner, performs the technical or operational work and owns its qualifications and past performance. TYR-X runs the bid and the contract tracking around it.
Can TYR-X help after we win?
Yes. We build a register of every obligation in the contract and track deliverables, dates, modifications, reports, and closeout with you. Performance stays with your company.
Which market does TYR-X serve?
The U.S. federal market: federal agencies as buyers, and the companies that bid for and perform their contracts. We focus on cybersecurity, AI, data and IT, engineering, and logistics and transportation.
Keep reading
Related insights
How to Qualify a Federal Opportunity: Bid/No-Bid
A bid/no-bid decision on a federal opportunity starts with eligibility, fit, evidence, capacity, and timing. A practical method with a worked example.
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Proposal Compliance Matrix: A Review That Works
A proposal compliance matrix traces every instruction and evaluation factor to an owner, response location, evidence, and final review. How to build one.
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Post-Award Contract Management Checklist
A post-award contract management checklist for federal awards: build an obligation register, control change, keep records, and prepare closeout early.
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