Your company profile is what every match is scored against. A precise profile gives you fewer, better matches.
Start from your website
Enter your company website and the tool reads its public pages: services, capabilities, industries and past work. It then suggests NAICS codes, PSC codes, keywords and certifications.
- Everything the analysis finds is a suggestion. Nothing counts until you review it and save.
- Suggested certifications, clearances and contract vehicles must be confirmed by you. The tool never assumes you hold one because your website mentions it.
- You can also import your SAM.gov entity record with your UEI. That fills your legal name, CAGE code, registration expiry and the NAICS codes you registered.
Codes and keywords
- NAICS codes describe the industry of the work. Use six-digit codes where you can; a shorter prefix (for example
5415) matches every code under it. - PSC codes describe what the government is buying. They are especially useful for products and for agencies that classify by PSC.
- Keywords are phrases that appear in titles and descriptions of work you want, such as
zero trustorbridge inspection. Prefer specific phrases over single common words.
Use the code chooser to search the official NAICS 2022 and PSC lists. Saving the profile re-scores every open opportunity straight away.
Certifications
Pick only the SBA certifications your company holds today: 8(a), HUBZone, WOSB, EDWOSB, SDVOSB, VOSB, or small business status for your codes. Set-aside matches depend on these. See Eligibility.
Exclusions and preferences
- Excluded terms drop notices that mention them (for example
constructionif you never build). - Excluded agencies drop notices from agencies you will not work with.
- Place of performance states raise the score of work in your states.
- Notice types choose which kinds of notices you want (sources sought, presolicitation, solicitation and so on).
- Short-fuse days marks notices that close sooner than you can usually respond.
Onboarding steps
My Company also holds a checklist of the steps a small business completes before it can win federal work: SAM.gov registration, size standards, the SBA profile, certifications, a capability statement and past performance. Mark each step as you finish it; the Dashboard shows your progress and the next step.
Past performance
Add the contracts and projects you have delivered. Past performance makes drafting more accurate and helps your coach judge fit.