One record of the public sector. Joined at the agency, sent where your team works.
Open bids, early signals, awards, spend, people and documents from federal, state and local government. Every record is tied to the agency it's about and links to where it was published.
- Open bidsCourthouse roof replacement, due Dec 12
- Early signalsCapital plan: courthouse HVAC, FY2027
- AwardsRoof repair contract, ends June 2027
- Spend$7.1M on facilities and upkeep, 12 months
- PeopleFacilities director, named in Oct 14 minutes
- DocumentsSpecs, 6 drawing sheets, addendum 2
One agency
Lakemont County
County, Ohio
- SalesforceAccount and opportunity, to approve
- Slack#bids: new capital plan item
- EmailMonday brief on the accounts you follow
- 175,858
- US agencies catalogued
- 9,364
- Canadian agencies catalogued
- 43,584
- Open US solicitations
- 85,000+
- Meetings read in a typical month
Capveon records, counted November 4, 2026.
Six kinds of record. Each one gives Capveon a different job.
Most teams buy these from different vendors and join them by hand. Here every kind is tied to the agency it's about, so a question that needs three of them gets one answer.
Open bids
Federal, state and local solicitations, from portals and agency websites, with every addendum.
Discover finds the ones that fit your work and says why each one fits.
DiscoverEarly signals
Meeting agendas, minutes and video, capital plans, budgets, funding lists and contracts about to expire.
Signals tells you about the work months before it's bid, and quotes the line.
SignalsSpend
Purchase orders, payments and federal orders, line by line: who bought what, from whom, at what unit price.
Ask can tell you what an agency already buys, from whom, and what it paid last time.
AskAwards
Who won, for how much and when the contract ends, with the bid results where the agency posts them.
Agencies shows the incumbent and the usual size of the work before you bid.
AgenciesPeople
The buyers, engineers, clerks and board members named in bids, minutes and agency staff pages.
Agencies lists who is behind the work and how to reach them, with the page each name came from.
AgenciesDocuments
Specifications, drawings, addenda, minutes and budgets, read in full.
Reviews reads every page and fills in your columns, each answer with its page.
Reviews
Example data.
Where the work goes
- Your CRMSalesforce or HubSpotThe agency as an account and the opportunity on it, once someone on your team approves it.
- Your team's channelSlack or Microsoft TeamsAn alert when a signal, bid or award fits, sent to whoever owns the territory.
- Your inboxEmailNew matches each morning and a weekly brief on the accounts you follow.
Questions that cross them.
Ask reads every kind at once, so one question can join a budget line, a contract end date and the person to call. Each answer cites the record it came from.
- “Which Ohio counties pay for fleet telematics today, who do they pay, and when do those contracts end?”
- Spend for who gets paid, awards for when each contract ends.
- “Which school districts in Indiana budgeted for a safety platform this year, and who should we talk to at each?”
- Board budgets for who plans to buy, minutes and staff pages for who decides.
- “Show me every open roofing bid where the last contract went to someone else.”
- Open bids, checked against each agency's last award.
- “Write a note to the buyer on this RFP that mentions what the county paid for the system it's replacing.”
- The RFP for the system being replaced, spend for what it cost, and the buyer the RFP names.
What it means for your team.
Tech companies
Account planning: who buys what you build, from whom, and who to call.Enterprise
Every account in your territory, with its plans, spend and contracts.Manufacturers
Where you're specified, and which contractors win in each territory.Contractors
Every bid near you, and who won the last one.Small business
What your city already pays for, and the bids open now.
Questions
Where does the data come from?
From the agencies themselves: procurement portals, agency websites, meeting agendas and minutes, capital plans and budgets, award notices, and the purchase orders and payments agencies publish. Every record links to where it was published.
Where do the names of people come from?
From public records: the contact a bid names, the people in a meeting's minutes, and an agency's own staff and procurement pages. Each person shows the page that names them and the day it was read.
Does every agency publish what it spends?
No. Federal spending is published line by line, and many states, counties and cities publish their purchase orders or payments. Where an agency doesn't, its awards and bid results still show who won and for how much.
Can it go into our CRM?
Yes. Capveon writes the agency to Salesforce or HubSpot as an account, with the opportunity on it, once someone on your team approves it. Alerts go to Slack, Microsoft Teams or email.
Is it the same data on every plan?
Yes. Every plan has every agency and every kind of record. Plans differ only in how much AI work comes with them each month.
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