Partner Floorby Grant Sloan LLC
How it works

From sign-in to a bid, in three steps.

Partner Floor is not a list you scroll. It is a floor where a prime contractor finds the subs, suppliers, and crews to win the work it is bidding. Here is exactly what happens after you join.

1. Join the floor and tell the bot what you do

Sign in with Whop. Partner Floor Bot asks what your company does, where you work, your size, and what you do not want. It suggests the NAICS and PSC codes that fit and saves a company profile. You can upload a capability statement or line card and it reads it. From then on you only get pinged on work that fits: matches every morning, at your local time, and an instant alert when something excellent lands.

2. Pick a contract and get the breakdown

Mark the matches you are interested in. For any contract you want to pursue, the bot runs a full analysis: what the government is buying, what you would need to provide (licenses, staffing, insurance, past performance, forms), the deadlines including any mandatory site visit, and anything that blocks a bid. Each analysis uses one credit from your monthly allowance. The analysis lives on its own page under My contracts.

3. Quote your scope, and we bid it

Say yes to a quote and the bot collects only what is still missing: your price per line, rates, lead times, staffing, and the documents the solicitation asks for. You upload your quote and supporting files. When the mandatory items are covered, it builds the package: contract analysis, compliance matrix, pricing summary, proposal draft, and submission instructions. That package goes to the Grant Sloan LLC bid team for human review. Your scope and requirements are agreed before anything is submitted. Nothing goes to the government without a person signing off.

What the package includes

Who does what

Start with a $25 trial month (3 contract analyses, full bot access), then $197.99 a month for the full plan with 90 analyses. Cancel anytime. Membership is the board, the matching, and the analysis; any subcontract is agreed separately and depends on the bid outcome.