Define the scope
Start from your needs or your past RFPs. The scope is built from what you actually run, not a blank template.
Most districts dread the RFP. ErateSync makes it the fast part. Learn from your previous RFPs, or let ErateSync's AI build a new one from the needs you define. Either way you get a compliant, ready-to-post draft, with price-first evaluation criteria and Form 470 alignment checked before anything goes out.
Start from your needs or your past RFPs. The scope is built from what you actually run, not a blank template.
ErateSync's AI turns the scope into a compliant, ready-to-post draft in a few guided steps. Only the requirements relevant to your project appear, nothing boilerplate.
Your evaluation criteria are built in, with the price of eligible products and services kept the most heavily weighted factor, the way the rules require.
Before it goes out, the draft is checked for alignment with your Form 470, so the bidding record holds together from the start.
ErateSync drafts and checks. It never posts, files, or submits anything for you. You review the draft, your procurement office approves it, and you post it through your own process. The document is handled. The decision stays yours.
No. ErateSync drafts and checks; you post it through your own procurement process and file in EPC.
No. You can start from your needs and let the AI build one, or upload past RFPs to learn from.
That is supported. For many projects the Form 470 narrative and an equipment list are the whole solicitation.
Yes. The evaluation criteria are built to keep the price of eligible products and services the most heavily weighted factor.
Every demo runs on your district's actual USAC records. If there is money sitting on the table or a gap in your record, you will see it on the first call.
Book a Demo →Bring a past RFP to the demo and watch it learn.