nvNeuralVerge
Use case · Public Procurement

Find the tenders worth bidding on, and know who's bidding

Public tenders are published, but scattered across portals in different formats and languages. Your agent finds notices with web search, reads them into structured fields, and checks the companies involved against official registries.

In practice

What you ask, and what comes back

You ask

“Find open public tenders in the Nordics for warehouse management software, with deadline, buyer and estimated value.”

Agent runsweb searchpage extraction

Notices from different portals turned into one table with the same fields.

BuyerCountryDeadlineEst. value
Regional health authorityNorwayIn 3 weeksNOK 4.5M
City logistics departmentSwedenIn 5 weeksSEK 2.8M
National defence agencyFinlandIn 6 weeksNot stated
Port authorityDenmarkIn 2 weeksDKK 1.9M

Illustrative output — company and contact names are fictional.

Why it changes

Portals, PDFs and partners you haven't checked

Bid teams lose time before they write a word: finding the right notices, reading them, and finding out who else is in the room.

The usual way
A portal per country, a search per portal

Every buyer publishes in a different place, format and language — so someone spends mornings running the same search on a dozen sites.

With NeuralVerge
One request across the open web

Your agent searches for notices that match your criteria and extracts the same fields from each, whatever portal they sit on.

The usual way
Fifty pages to find one requirement

Eligibility rules, lots and scoring are buried in long notices and annexes, and a missed requirement means a disqualified bid.

With NeuralVerge
The requirements, pulled out

Page extraction turns a notice into the fields your bid/no-bid decision needs, in the schema you define.

The usual way
Partners and rivals taken on trust

A subcontractor looks solid until you find out it's in liquidation; a rival's track record is guessed from its website.

With NeuralVerge
Checked against official registries

Registry records and filings show status, age, directors and recent changes for companies across many countries.

How it works

Start in three steps

01
Connect

Add NeuralVerge to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP client. One connection covers web search, page extraction and company registries.

02
Define what you bid on

Tell the agent your categories, countries, contract sizes and the fields you want from every notice.

03
Decide bid or no-bid

Get a table of matching tenders with requirements extracted and the companies involved checked — in a sheet or your CRM.

Claude Code and Claude Desktop: run this once. It registers NeuralVerge as an HTTP MCP server, and its tools appear in your next conversation. Replace YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN with your NeuralVerge token.

claude mcp add --transport http neuralverge \
  https://api.neuralverge.ai/functions/v1/mcp-server \
  --header "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN"
On repeat

Never miss a deadline you'd have bid on

Standing searches, scheduled in your agent. Each run pulls fresh results through NeuralVerge and lands them where your bid team works.

Daily
Every morning

See new notices the day they're published.

  • New tenders matching your criteriaSlack
Weekly
Monday morning

Plan the week's bids.

  • Pipeline of open tenders and deadlinesSheet
  • Requirements extracted for shortlisted bidsDoc
Per bid
Before submitting

Know who you're working with.

  • Registry check on partners and subcontractorsDoc

Schedules run in your agent or your own code. NeuralVerge answers the lookups; it does not run or send anything on its own.

Data behind it

The sources this runs on

FAQ

Common questions

No. Tenders are found through web search across public portals and read with page extraction, and companies are checked against the registry sources in the catalog. That makes it flexible across countries, but coverage depends on what is publicly reachable.

Spend bid time on bids, not on searching

Find notices, extract requirements and check companies — from the agent you already use.