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.
There is a Mexican edition too: Postor Abierto does the same for ComprasMX, Mexico's federal procurement system. Both are published by Global Tech Operations, LLC.
What it will become
The public record stays free. On top of it we are building accounts for the people who bid: saved searches that email you new solicitations, a radar of contracts coming up for recompete, AI briefs that read a solicitation and its attachments for you, and a pipeline for the team. The same people built Postor, which does this for Mexico's public buyers.
The paid workspace matches open opportunities to your business and emails you the ones that fit. The pricing page has the plans, and you can create an account in two minutes.
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. Coverage begins at the rolling date shown on the data page, and state and local procurement is not covered. That page says exactly what is here.
Not watching you. Reading needs no account. Google Analytics counts visits, the pages people read and the searches they run, and Microsoft Clarity records how pages are clicked and scrolled, so we know what to build next; nothing is shared for advertising unless you accept the cookie notice, and visitors in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland are counted without cookies until they do. The privacy page has the details.