Rigovera Proposals

Strengthen the answer before it goes out.

For proposal managers and writers — whether the decision to bid came from Capture or from your own pursuit.

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The problem

Every solicitation is a list of obligations, and every answer needs proof from your own record. Finding that proof, and seeing where it's thin, is the slow part — and the part an evaluator notices.

How it works

  1. 01

    The obligations to address

    Pulled out of the solicitation: a checklist of what your response should speak to, given the sections the RFP requires.

  2. 02

    Your proof, per obligation

    The contracts, task orders, and CPARs in your own record that support each obligation — and when a source covers only part of it, what it doesn't show.

  3. 03

    Where you stand

    What you can credibly claim, where the gap is, and what the requirement is really asking.

  4. 04

    Test my thesis

    Paste a draft and see how an evaluator could read it — for and against, grounded in your record. Never a score. Add what's missing, and test it again.

What's in it

  • A focused workspace that pulls obligations out of the solicitation and works them one at a time, with your evidence and your position side by side
  • Past-performance evidence surfaced per obligation, ranked by relevance in plain weak / moderate / strong bands
  • For questionnaires and RFIs: a read on where you stand, then what to include depending on how much you choose to disclose
  • A test-my-thesis pass that takes an unpolished draft and returns how it may be perceived — positive and negative — never a score
  • For RFPs: a read of what each requirement is really asking, an overlap check so a submission isn't over-reliant on one past-performance contract, and a per-requirement thought-partner chat with full access to your firm's documents
  • Team comments with @mentions, kept separate from the analysis so collaboration never alters the evidence

What it won't do

  • It never writes your proposal, and never scores your draft. You write every word, and you decide.
  • It doesn't claim your firm lacks something it simply didn't find. It tells you what the sources it retrieved do and don't show.