
Research
Basis of design: how manufacturers get written into specs
When a product is written into the spec, the sale is won during design.

Every bid in every territory is visible to the people who need it.
Each bid has one owner, and the handoffs are on the record.
Every spec says whether you are named, or equal, or written out.
Draw each territory once, by state, county or utility. New bids and early signals go to the rep who owns them, by email, Slack or Teams, and the factory sees every territory at once.
Capveon reads the specifications and drawings and answers what your channel asks first: are we named, is an equal allowed, which competitors are listed, who is the engineer of record, does Buy America apply. Every answer has its page.

A capital plan funds a pump station. A utility hires an engineer for a plant upgrade. Capveon shows the rep the line in the plan and the firm designing it, so the call happens during design, not after.
Pick any public bid. We send it back read against what you make, each answer with its page.
Every product reads from the same record of each public buyer.

Research
When a product is written into the spec, the sale is won during design.

Research
What the domestic-content rule requires, product by product, and how waivers work.

Free tool
Name your states or provinces and what you sell. We send what's planned there, with sources.
Something else? Talk to us
Yes. Reps and distributors get their own seats at no extra cost, see the territories you give them and work the bids you share. You decide what each company can see.
It reads each specification and drawing set and answers whether your product is named, whether the spec allows an or equal, and which competitors are listed, with the page for each answer.
Yes. Opportunities can go to Salesforce or HubSpot with the owning rep, and alerts to Slack, Teams or email. Anything written to another system waits for a person to approve it.

Name a territory and a product family. We'll show you the bids and signals in it, with spec position on each one.