
Gov Peak connects directly to the federal systems where opportunity, award and vendor data actually live — so what you see is the government's own record, not a summary of it.
Federal opportunity, forecast, award, vendor, and program sources kept current in the background, feeding a single searchable corpus and one capture pipeline.
Each source below is a published government interface or an export you are entitled to download. Together they cover the full arc of a federal pursuit: what is coming, what is open, who holds it today, and who you could win it with.
The System for Award Management is the official posting point for federal contract actions. This is the backbone of the search corpus.
Every federal grant and cooperative agreement opportunity, alongside contracts in the same search rather than in a separate tool.
Requests for quote issued against GSA Multiple Award Schedules — work that never appears on SAM.gov because it is competed among schedule holders.
The Department of Homeland Security's Acquisition Planning Forecast System, where requirements appear months before a solicitation exists.
Government-wide forecast records from the Acquisition Gateway help surface planned federal requirements before many of them reach SAM.gov.
The federal program catalogue behind every grant opportunity — the reference data that turns an ALN code into something you can actually evaluate.
The authoritative record of what the government has actually bought and from whom. This is what turns a notice into a decision.
The Federal Procurement Data System's authoritative transaction feed, used for precise contract-level lookups.
Official registration data for any company registered to do business with the federal government.
Schedule credentials for verifying a teaming partner or sizing up a competitor before you commit to either.
A company's own published capability statement, read from its public website to fill in what award data alone cannot tell you.
Connections refresh in the background and the results are stored locally, so search, filtering and pipeline work stay fast and stay available whether or not a government system is having a slow morning. When a deadline moves or a forecast is revised, the change is flagged against the pursuit it affects.