RFP Intake
Send your RFP — structured.
Skip the 40-page document dump. Answer the questions an architect actually needs to scope a proposal — scope, objectives, timeline, budget, decision process. Read by a practitioner, not an SDR.
01 — How it works
What happens after you hit send.
Step 1
An architect reads it
Your RFP goes to a practicing architect — the person who would scope the work — not a sales queue.
Step 2
We reply within 2 business days
Expect clarifying questions or a scoping-call invite. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so plainly.
Step 3
Fixed-scope proposal
After scoping, you get a proposal with fixed timeline, fixed scope, and named deliverables — no hourly black box.
02 — The intake
Tell us about the work.
The more precise this is, the faster we can give you a real answer.
RFP received.
An architect will reply within 2 business days with clarifying questions or a scoping-call invite. If you ticked the NDA box, the countersigned NDA comes first.
Need it faster? Discuss Your Project.
03 — Questions
Before you send.
Yes. Tick the NDA box on the intake form and we'll countersign a mutual NDA before the scoping call — before you share anything sensitive.
Any format works — PDF, document, or a link to your procurement portal. We don't accept uploads through this form yet; after an architect replies you'll get a secure link for documents, or just paste a link in the project scope field.
A practicing architect, not an SDR. We reply within 2 business days with clarifying questions or a scoping-call invite — and we'll tell you plainly if we're not the right fit.
No RFP yet? Start with discovery.
Six questions, two minutes, and a recommended path.