Claim an unfair advantage on every public sector contract.

You can – they’re where our data comes from. But there are a dozen of them, each with its own search and alerts, the same tender often appears on two or three, and none of them tell you which contracts are about to end, who the incumbent is or which buyers spend most on what you sell. Tenfell puts them in one feed, removes the duplicates, scores every notice against your signals and adds the buyer and competitor history around it.

Find a Tender and Contracts Finder are checked every 30 minutes. The other portals are refreshed several times a day. Each run only fetches what has changed, and new notices are scored against your signals as soon as they arrive.

Signals are the keywords, CPV codes and competitor or partner suppliers that describe your market. The signal score is the number of your signals a notice matches, shown as 0–3 bars: red for one match, orange for two and green for three or more. Sort by it and the best-fitting opportunities rise to the top of your feed.

Only what it needs. AI checks are optional, and the AI classifier is sent just the public notice it’s checking and your description or criterion – never your leads, comments or contacts.

Very likely. We add sources regularly – council contract registers and Northern Ireland’s contract awards were recent additions – and each one plugs in with its own schedule. Tell us which regional or framework portal matters to you.

Councils, NHS trusts and police and crime commissioners decide what to buy in public meetings and published decisions. We read the reports, minutes, board papers, budgets and decision records they publish and flag the passages that matter to sellers – a procurement strategy approved, a contract coming to an end, a budget set aside, a preferred bidder chosen – and match them against your signals. It's the earliest warning you'll get of a tender.

From what buyers publish. Under the Procurement Act, buyers rate the KPIs of large contracts and say when a contract is terminated, and why, or a supplier is removed from it: we read every one of those notices. And we read council and NHS board papers for contractors they say are underperforming, on an improvement plan, in breach or being replaced – keeping the exact words and the page they’re on, so you can check before you call. Each one is linked to the contract, its end date and its value.

Only from what public bodies publish about their own staff: officers named on committee reports, councillors holding key posts and boards listed on GOV.UK. Every contact links to where it was published, personal numbers are never kept, and anyone can ask to be removed.

Yes. We collect Irish opportunities from eTenders, the national tendering platform, and above-threshold notices from TED, the EU's Official Journal supplement. Values are shown in euro where the buyer published them that way.