Open to read
Abierto means open. The federal government already publishes who it wants to buy from and who it paid. It publishes it in two places, in capitals, one notice per revision, with no names on the codes. This site is the same records, made legible.
Why it exists
A small business deciding whether to bid needs to know three things: what the office wants, how soon, and who it gave the last one to. SAM.gov answers the first two on one site and USAspending answers the third on another, and neither explains the other. Abierto puts the award next to the solicitation it came from.
Search engines and language models read the same pages. Each one carries structured data, a plain-Markdown twin and a JSON twin, so a citation lands on a stable URL that says where every number came from.
It is the US edition of LicitIA Abierto, which does the same for Mexico's ComprasMX. Both are published by Global Tech Operations, LLC.
What it is not
Not the government. Abierto is not affiliated with the General Services Administration, SAM.gov or the Department of the Treasury. Nothing here is an official notice; respond on SAM.gov.
Not complete. The window starts in June 2026 and state and local procurement is not covered. The data page says exactly what is here.
Not a product, yet. There is no account, no alerting and no paid tier. If you want the same for your pipeline, write to the people behind LicitIA.