Free
$0
- Weekly digest
- Top 5 bids of the week
- Agency, title and due date
Every Texas cleaning contract, in your inbox by 6 a.m.
Cities, counties and school districts post janitorial bids on dozens of separate websites. Radarzo reads them all every morning and sends you the ones your crew can actually win.
Radarzo
6:00 AM
4 new cleaning bids near Houston
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Fits a small crew Due Oct 24
Custodial services, 3 branch libraries
County library system
41,000 sq ft, 5 nights a week, 2-year term
Mandatory site walk Oct 14
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Fits a small crew Due Oct 29
Window and floor care, administration building
Independent school district
Quarterly strip and wax, 1-year term
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Large firms only Due Nov 3
Janitorial services, 14 city facilities
City purchasing division
212,000 sq ft, $1M bonding required
Texas has 254 counties, more than 1,200 school districts and hundreds of cities. Each one buys cleaning on its own, posted on its own website. The state's bid board only covers state agencies.
Checking them all by hand takes hours a week. Missing one means someone else gets a contract you could have won.
How it works
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We watch the bid boards
Every morning Radarzo checks the state board plus city, county and school district portals across Texas.
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We keep only cleaning work
Janitorial, custodial, floor care, window washing, carpet and post-construction cleaning. Everything else is filtered out.
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We read the fine print for you
Each solicitation gets boiled down to the few facts that decide whether it's worth your time, with a link to the official posting.
What you see for every bid
The details that usually take a 40-page PDF to find.
- Scope
- Buildings, square footage, how often, and how long the contract runs.
- Deadlines
- The due date, plus any pre-bid meeting or mandatory site walk you can't skip.
- Deal-breakers
- Bonding, insurance minimums and years-in-business rules that knock small crews out.
- Fit
- Whether it suits a small crew, a mid-size company or only large firms.
- Source
- A direct link to the agency's official posting, where you submit your bid.
Pricing
Start free. Upgrade when the bids start paying for it.
Daily
$39/month
- Every bid, every morning
- Full scope, deadlines and deal-breakers
- Small-crew fit for each bid
- Cancel anytime
Paid plans open to free subscribers first.
Pro
$79/month
- Everything in Daily
- What similar contracts sold for
- Who won them last time
Coming after Daily launches
Questions
Where do the bids come from?
Public postings from the Texas state bid board and from city, county and school district purchasing websites. Every bid links back to the agency's official posting.
Which parts of Texas do you cover?
We're starting with the largest cities, counties and school districts and adding more every week. If there's an agency you bid with often, reply to any digest and tell us.
Do you submit bids for me?
No. Radarzo finds and summarizes the opportunities. You decide which to pursue and submit through the agency's own process.
How are the summaries written?
AI reads each official solicitation and pulls out the key facts. Always confirm details on the official posting before you bid. It's the source of truth.
Do I need to be registered with the state to bid?
Many agencies require vendor registration, such as the state's Centralized Master Bidders List or a city's own supplier portal. Each digest notes where you'll need to register.