BID 718 Bids Early Access

Public opportunity discovery

Find relevant public opportunities without checking every portal.

Search and monitor supported New York City and New York State solicitations, deadlines, agencies, and award history from one workspace.

718 Bids overview metrics

01 · Find opportunities

Search supported solicitations in one place.

Search supported solicitations by agency, trade, category, borough, due date, and estimated value when available. Every result names the source it came from, so you always know which portal you are looking at — and which ones you are not.

  • Filter by agency, trade, category, and borough
  • Filter by due date, and by estimated value where the source publishes one
  • Every result labelled with its source
  • Save any search
Solicitations search filtered to Brooklyn

02 · Track deadlines

Save opportunities and follow their dates.

Follow opportunities and watch their due dates. Sources publish no amendment date of their own, so a changed deadline is caught when the notice is re-read, and the record shows both the new date and the one it replaced.

  • Dates as the source publishes them
  • Changed deadlines, showing the date they replaced
  • Add a deadline to your calendar
  • Status from the last read, not a live lookup — confirm at the source
Solicitations due soon

03 · Review the source record

Open the original agency notice from every result.

Every result opens into the full notice as published — scope, procurement details, the agency contact who answers questions — and links out to the agency’s own posting for the bid documents. Nothing here replaces that posting: the agency’s record is the record, and 718 Bids is how you find it and keep track of it.

  • The notice text, trades, category, and selection method
  • The agency contact named on the notice
  • A link to the agency’s own posting for the documents
  • The date the record was last read from the source
Solicitation detail with the agency notice

04 · Build a bid watchlist

Organize what you are evaluating.

Organize the opportunities you are evaluating and export them to CSV. A watchlist is a list of source records, not a bid-management system — it tracks what the agency published, and leaves your submission to your own process.

Saved opportunities

Keep the solicitations you are evaluating in your own lists, and mark each one Pursuing or Dismissed.

Followed solicitations marked Pursuing or Dismissed

Alerts on what the source publishes

Hear when a followed bid’s deadline moves or an award is posted against it. Alerts cover what a re-read of a supported source turns up — not every change an agency may make.

In-app alerts, including a moved due date

05 · Review award history

See who has won this agency’s work before.

The City Record publishes awards alongside notices, so an agency or a vendor carries the contracts already awarded to it: how many, for how much, and which agencies keep coming back. Awarded value, registered contract value, and recorded payments are shown separately, because they are three different numbers.

  • Awards to a vendor, with agency, amount, and date
  • The agencies a vendor wins with most
  • Registered contract values and payments by fiscal year
  • Companies matched by name and PASSPort Supplier ID
Vendor award history

06 · Supported sources

What 718 Bids covers today.

Every figure below was read from the live product on September 10, 2026. 718 Bids covers these five sources and nothing else: a portal that is not listed is not searched. Counts are a snapshot from the audit date, not a live market total.

Source Record types Date range Refresh Known gaps
NYC City Record — Procurement Notices & Awards Solicitations, contract awards, agency contacts, procurement details Current through Sep 4, 2026 · 97 active solicitations, 8,313 awards Daily · last read 12 hours before the audit The feed carries no amendment date of its own, so deadline changes are detected when a notice is re-read. Estimated value is often not published. Source reporting delay.
NYC PASSPort — competitive solicitations Solicitations with round status (planned, open, responses in, selected) Current through Sep 4, 2026 · 3,766 solicitations, 247 open Daily read · last read 2 days before the audit Status reflects the last daily read, not a live lookup. Most of these appear in no City Record notice.
NYC PASSPort — M/WBE small purchases Noncompetitive small-purchase filings solicited from certified M/WBE firms Oldest record Jul 2, 2026 · 8,507 filings, 880 open Daily read · last read 2 days before the audit Exempt from advertising, so they appear in no City Record notice. Awarded without a competitive bid. Status from the last daily read.
NYS Contract Reporter State agency, public authority, SUNY/CUNY, MTA, Port Authority, county and municipal notices Current through Sep 4, 2026 · 3,278 notices, 872 open Last read 2 days before the audit · system update delayed Open and closed reflect the last full crawl, not a live status. Confirm the deadline at the source before relying on it.
NYC DCP Capital Projects Database Planned capital projects with budget and commit windows Current through Aug 26, 2026 · 13,044 projects Last read 2 hours before the audit A forward-looking pipeline signal, not a solicitation. A commit window is not a posted bid.

Audited September 10, 2026 Every row was read from the live product on that date, including the gaps — each one is a limitation 718 Bids states on the record itself. Counts move as sources publish; the coverage and the gaps do not. A source that is not listed above is not searched.

07 · More in the product

Additional 718 Bids capabilities

Show Hide
  • Supported solicitation search
  • Agency, trade, and category filters
  • Due-date and estimated-value filters, where the source publishes them
  • Saved searches
  • Followed opportunities and watchlists
  • Add a deadline to your calendar
  • Deadline-change and award alerts
  • Link to the original agency notice
  • Agency and vendor award history
  • Registered contract values and city payments by fiscal year
  • Capital-project pipeline and commit windows
  • M/WBE small-purchase filings
  • CSV export

08 · Who uses 718 Bids

Three ways teams put it to work.

The same solicitation record answers a different question depending on who is asking it.

General and specialty contractors

Watch the supported portals for the trades you actually perform, instead of opening each one on a schedule.

ExampleOpen solicitations in your categories from supported sources, sorted by due date.

Suppliers and consultants

Follow the opportunities you care about and hear when a due date moves or an award is posted.

ExampleA watchlist of open solicitations in your category, with changed deadlines flagged.

Companies new to public work

See what the supported agencies are putting out right now, and open the original notice before you commit to bidding.

ExampleThis week’s postings from supported sources, each linked to the agency’s own notice.

09 · Connected products

A bidder is also a filer, and a site is also a parcel.

A company named in a public notice often files DOB work under the same name, and the site in the notice has an address, an owner, and a deed. With 718 Build or 718 Property on your subscription, those records open from inside 718 Bids. The match is on the name as published — you confirm it before you rely on it. Where that product is not on your subscription, 718 Interchange shows that related records exist — the product, the record category, and a count — without opening them. Some bids are not tied to a single address, so a solicitation will not always join to a parcel.

Stop checking procurement portals one at a time.

Currently onboarding early users. Request access to 718 Bids through a demo.