It is not software you log into. It is something that works.
A wrapper is AI that talks — a chat box in front of a search. You prompt, it answers, nothing happens, you prompt again. This has standing instructions, a schedule, your past performance in memory, tools that touch the real work, and a gate it cannot pass without your click. Five things, all checkable, none of them a prompt.
01 — What it does without being asked
The morning run.
It ran at 6:04. You were asleep. Here is the whole sequence — pull, filter, read, score, drop, draft, wait. Every step is logged and every step is yours to inspect.
02 — Standing instructions, in plain English
A sentence in. An automation out.
“Watch for janitorial and grounds work in VA and MD under $2M. Skip anything wired for the incumbent.”
→ Runs weekdays 06:00 · reads attachments · scores PWIN · drops NO-GO before you see it
“Tell me before anything I lost in 2023 comes up again.”
→ Checks award records weekly · flags 9–12 months before expiry · drafts the capability response
“Before I bid anything, tell me what the government actually paid last time.”
→ Runs at scoring time · pulls prior awards, offer counts, unit prices · compares to your price sheet
No trigger builder, no rule syntax, no onboarding form. You say it; it becomes a thing that runs.
03 — What it remembers
A wrapper starts every conversation empty.
This one starts with your company in it. You tell it once; it writes from that forever. That is the difference between a draft you can send and a draft you have to rewrite.
04 — What it will never do without you
Every submission needs a fresh human click. Every time.
This is a guarantee, not a limitation. An agent that could send on its own would be unsellable to anyone who has ever missed a deadline on a technicality — and six checks run before the button is even live.
FAR 52.215-1 governs late submissions and it is unforgiving. That is why the deadline check warns rather than assumes.
Every action is logged and attributable.
What it read, when it read it, what it scored, what it drafted, what you approved, what went out and whether it was delivered. If a reviewer inside your company — or outside it — asks how a submission was produced, the answer is a record, not a recollection.
Where it stops.
- It does not write your technical approach. It drafts; you own it.
- It does not see solicitations under $250k that agencies need not post.
- It does not submit on its own.
- It is not a chat box in front of SAM.gov search.
- There are no mobile apps yet.
Give it one instruction and see what comes back.
$350/month, 10 proposal generations. The trial reads, scores and drafts everything — submitting and exporting are the paid part.