AI sourcing · Source-to-contract

One workspace, from intake to contract.

A sourcing case that carries its own evidence — baseline, market intelligence, strategy, tender, evaluation, award, contract, and what happens after it is signed.

Thirty minutes, on a working system. Nothing to install, and no data needed from you.

Keep the sourcing case together.

A single sourcing case pulls in spend history, market knowledge, supplier research, a strategy, a tender, evaluation, an award decision, approvals and a contract.

When that material lives across email, spreadsheets, slide decks, ERP extracts and individual memory, expert time goes into chasing and rebuilding the case instead of making the decision.

How it works

The case moves through defined stages: intake and brief, a case-scoped spend baseline, supply-market intelligence, strategy and event design, execution through supplier portals, evaluation and award, and contracting with redline handling. The contract repository holds clause and obligation detail, so the case outlives the event.

What makes it different

The case carries its own evidence.

Each stage can show what it was based on, so a decision can be explained months later without reconstructing it from memory.

What the software does, and what stays yours, is explicit.

At every stage: what the product does, what it proposes for your decision, and what it does not touch.

An estimate is labelled an estimate.

A price match on an item code carries a confidence tier rather than being presented as like-for-like.

It says when the baseline is not ready.

Where the spend data is not good enough to take to tender, the workspace says so — measured against your own data.

See it work

Lifecycle map

Product does the workProduct proposes · you decideYou decide
  1. Intake & sourcing brief

    You decide

    Requirements are written and approved before work starts.

  2. Spend baseline

    Product proposes · you decide

    Your extract, normalised. Currency conversion and duplicate handling are put in front of you, not applied silently.

  3. Supply-market intelligence

    Product does the work

    Retrieval and synthesis, carrying its own retrieval state so you can see when it is running on partial or cached information.

  4. Supplier longlist

    Product proposes · you decide

    Candidates are surfaced; you qualify or reject each with a reason.

  5. Category & sourcing strategy

    Product proposes · you decide

    A recommended approach, signed off before it becomes the plan.

  6. Event blueprint

    Product proposes · you decide

    The tender is designed and confirmed before it goes out.

  7. RFQ / RFP execution

    Product does the work

    Rounds run through supplier-facing portals. Suppliers do not need an account.

  8. Evaluation

    Product proposes · you decide

    Responses are scored against the criteria you set.

  9. Award

    Product proposes · you decide

    A recommendation is prepared. The award is confirmed by a person.

  10. Approvals & deviations

    You decide

    Routed to procurement, legal or finance according to what changed. Approvers work through their own portal.

  11. Contracting

    Product proposes · you decide

    Drafting on your paper or theirs, with material deviations flagged and negotiated.

  12. Contract repository

    Product does the work

    Executed contracts with clause and obligation detail, and lineage.

  13. Implementation

    Product does the work

    Milestones and follow-through once the contract is in place.

The sourcing lifecycle, and what the product does at each stage versus what it proposes for your decision.

What you engage us to do

Run one real sourcing case through the supported stages, with us operating the workspace alongside your team.

Two ways to work with us

Where the problem is one that recurs across companies, we already have the solution and we run it on your data. Where it is specific to your business, we design and build one around your process, systems and constraints. Same expertise, same technology — only the starting point differs.