Every morning Solicity searches SAM.gov for work in your trade. Open a bid worth your time and it pulls down the whole package and reads it back to you: the site, the scope, the line items. Bid or no-bid in about thirty seconds.
Thousands of notices a week, filed under codes nobody explains, with the real detail locked inside PDFs. Most contractors never look. The rest lose an evening a week digging. Solicity does the digging.
Pick your trade and we set the right industry and buying codes behind your search, traps included. The federal security code excludes locksmiths outright. Miss that and you miss half your work.
Not a link dump. Ask for the package on any bid and Solicity opens the PDFs, Word files and spreadsheets and pulls the site, the scope, the itemized breakdown, brand requirements, and exactly how to submit. Live today for access control and locksmith work. The other trades are still rolling out.
Every bid is tagged supply or on-site. Hardware you can ship comes from all fifty states. Work that needs a truck stays in the states you serve.
A real Air Force solicitation, exactly as Solicity hands it to you. No PDF to open.
Duke Field, Eglin AFB, Florida — 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne).
Scheduled and unscheduled maintenance of the access control system: routine and preventative service, diagnostics, troubleshooting, repair of readers, door contacts, locking mechanisms, controllers and power supplies. Cameras are explicitly excluded. Firm-fixed-price, one base year plus two option years.
| Item | Description | Qty | Period |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0001 | Access control maintenance — base | 1 yr | Sep 2026 – Aug 2027 |
| 1001 | Option year 1 | 1 yr | Sep 2027 – Aug 2028 |
| 2001 | Option year 2 | 1 yr | Sep 2028 – Aug 2029 |
The notice title says Lenel, but the attached statement of work repeatedly names a Honeywell S2 NetBox system. Two different manufacturers in one solicitation — get that answered before you price it.
Solicity found that conflict by reading the attachments. It appears nowhere in the listing.
Set it up once. After that it works while you're on a job.
Pick your trade and the states you cover. We handle the codes. You are never locked to those states — look anywhere, any time, for work you would sub out or ship.
Solicity checks SAM.gov once every morning and puts the matches on your board. It runs on our servers, so your computer can be off.
Sorted by deadline, on your phone or your desktop. Star the ones you want and track them from interested to submitted.
Each one comes pre-tuned: the right codes, the words buyers actually use, the noise filtered out.
I run a low-voltage and locksmith business. Federal work is some of the best money in this trade — real budgets, real paperwork, contracts that don't fall through because someone changed their mind. But finding it meant sitting down with SAM.gov and digging: thousands of notices a week, buried under industry codes and product codes that don't explain themselves, most of it not even for my trade. I did that for years, on top of running the business, and I still missed things.
I built Solicity because I was tired of losing evenings to that search and still missing work in my own back yard.
The first week it ran, it surfaced 76 opportunities for my shop. A locksmith set-aside at a wildlife refuge in Florida — the small, local kind of job that never would have crossed my desk searching the way I always had. An 11,000-unit padlock supply contract, enough to keep a shop busy for a season. A Lenel access-control maintenance contract at Eglin Air Force Base. Federal work, sitting there the whole time, that I had simply never seen.
And it showed me something worse. The industry code most locksmiths search under — NAICS 561621 — technically excludes locksmiths. Not buried in fine print. Written into the code's own definition. I'd been searching under the wrong number for years, and so has almost every locksmith or low-voltage contractor who's ever typed that code into SAM.gov. It's not a rare mistake. It's the default one.
Every trade has a trap like that — a code, a keyword, an exclusion nobody tells you about until it's cost you work. Solicity knows them so you don't have to find out the hard way, like I did.
$39 a month, and the first 14 days are free. Full board, unlimited read-throughs from day one — you're only charged if you're still here on day 15. Cancel any time before then with one button, and you're never billed.
One winning federal job runs into the tens of thousands. A month of Solicity costs less than a tank of gas. · Full details
Pick your trade and the states you work, and your board is ready in about three minutes. Free for 14 days, cancel any time before the first charge. No SAM.gov account, no setup, nothing to install.
Start my free trialAlready have an account? Sign in