Notices arrive late.
Signals arrive first.
Most radars start on publication day. Signals starts months earlier, in prior-information notices and in frameworks heading for re-tender. Each one links to the official notice it came from.
Tenders are won before they are published.
By publication day the specification is written, the budget fixed, the timeline set. Whoever helped the buyer think, or simply arrived prepared, bids from the inside lane. Arriving on day one of the notice is arriving last.
Signals moves your start line back by months. A prior-information notice says a purchase is coming; an old framework on its requalification clock says a door is about to reopen. Both are official, dated and sourced. Nothing on this screen is a rumour.
Early, without the gossip.
Intent is published early
Buyers signal purchases in prior-information notices long before the tender. Signals reads them the day they appear on the official portals.
Frameworks age in public
Every framework award carries an end date. Signals tracks each one toward its re-tender window, on its own clock.
You position first
Each signal lands with its source notice and the time you have. Use the months to meet the buyer, build the bench, prepare the bid.
Both signals are official. Neither is a rumour.
Prior-information notices
A buyer announcing a purchase before tendering it: the clearest legal preview of demand there is, published on the same official portals the radar already scans.
Frameworks aging toward re-tender
Contracts end on dates written in public records. Signals watches each one and opens a requalification clock, so the re-tender finds you already at the table.
Every signal links to the official notice it came from. Click through, read the source, decide with the document in front of you.
What Signals ships with.
Traced to source
Every signal carries its official notice. No scraped gossip, no paid whisper networks.
Requalification clocks
Each expiring framework counts down individually, so you know which doors open next quarter, not just someday.
Scored like everything else
Signals run through the same fit audit as live notices, so a strong early signal outranks a weak live tender.
In the morning digest
Signals arrive with the day's fits, marked as early, never mixed into the live column.
Months, not minutes
The point is lead time. Signals surface months ahead of the notice: time enough to change the outcome.
Feeds the pipeline
Promote a signal to the board the moment it becomes real. Its history rides along.
Early is only useful if you act on it.
An early signal becomes a case file the day the notice lands, and the bench is ready before the field knows there is a race.