Understand what they are asking for.
Open a Bid Workspace for the opportunity. Keep its instructions, questions and deadline together, then ask Winston to explain the work in plain English.
Start with what the buyer needs. Bring in your experience and evidence, draft your answers, then check every detail before you submit.
Start with your own experience and evidence. Turn them into a relevant answer, with Winston’s help along the way.
Read an example answer (opens in a new tab)A tender is the buyer’s invitation to submit an offer. Your job is to explain how you will deliver the work and give them good reasons to believe you.
Open a Bid Workspace for the opportunity. Keep its instructions, questions and deadline together, then ask Winston to explain the work in plain English.
Bring in relevant projects, policies and company information. Experience with private customers can help show how you would deliver the service this buyer needs.
Use Winston to help with a first draft and useful edits. Check the facts, make the wording yours and keep your strongest answers ready to adapt next time.
Ask Winston what the buyer means or where to start with an answer. With your permission, he can use relevant saved company information and files to help.
You review the answer before using it. Your saved examples and preferred wording help keep the writing sounding like your business.
Follow an example from search to first draft
Have you solved a similar problem for a private customer? A relevant project can help explain your approach, the people involved and the results you delivered.
See an example bid answer (opens in a new tab)Keep the evidence and answers that worked. Record the outcome and any buyer feedback, then use those lessons to improve the next response.
Between bids, follow buyers, review fresh opportunities and refresh your company documents. The preparation stays useful after one deadline has passed.
Find your next opportunityFind suitable contracts, prepare the company and build a convincing offer. Crown 360 helps you carry the work forward.
Find out what your business already has, what buyers may ask for and where a little preparation will make a difference.
Talk through an important opportunity or arrange hands-on specialist support for a procurement project.
Answer clear guided questions. Get your personal summary and clear next steps.