Bid teams lose weeks on every RFP: reading 200 pages, pulling requirements into a matrix, hunting past answers, formatting to spec. SpikeCore AI parses any RFP or tender, extracts every requirement into a live compliance matrix, and drafts responses grounded in your own past proposals — each one citation-backed and traceable, so reviewers can verify it. Then it red-teams the draft before you submit. Try it free, no signup: paste or upload an RFP at spikecore.ai/tools/rfp-check
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I've spent 5+ years building software for online marketplaces, and a few of them
ran RFP writing as a side service. I got curious and sat with their bid teams —
and watched the same thing happen on every tender: read a 200-page RFP, copy
requirements into a spreadsheet, dig through old proposals for something
reusable, reformat it all to spec. Weeks of work, and almost none of it is the
thinking that actually wins the bid.
So I built SpikeCore AI. Upload an RFP and it extracts every requirement into a
compliance matrix, drafts a response to each one from your own past proposals,
and cites its sources so a reviewer can check the claim rather than trust it.
That citation trail is the part I care most about — a generic chatbot has none
of your evidence and will confidently invent it, which in a tender is worse
than useless.
There's also AutoPilot: one click runs the whole pipeline end to end — parse,
extract, draft every response, compliance-check, red-team, assemble the export.
You review and approve. It never submits anything on your behalf; the AI does
the production, you keep the judgment.
You can try the extraction engine right now with no signup: paste or upload any
RFP at spikecore.ai/tools/rfp-check and you'll get the procurement regime,
classified requirements, evaluation criteria, submission checklist, key dates
and risk flags in about 20 seconds.
I'd genuinely love feedback on two things:
1. If you've ever responded to an RFP — what part actually eats your time?
2. For the AI folks: how do you handle grounding when being wrong is expensive?
I'll try my best to answer all your questions as quickly as I can!