Know if the notice fits before you write.
Match compares each notice to the company profile you maintain: capabilities, industries, geography, government levels, contract types and value range. The score is explainable. It is not a win probability.
SEAO
Québec public notices
CanadaBuys
Federal tenders
EN · FR
Bilingual workspace
Toronto
App and database
Workspace preview
In one line
Most wasted hours in public sales are spent on notices that were never a fit. Match exists so a BD lead in Montréal or a two-person shop in Saguenay can see why HubGov ranked a file HIGH, MEDIUM or LOW — in plain language.
Four moves. Not another portal.
Drawn from how capture teams actually work — find, qualify, track, submit with the authority.
- 01
Find
One list of official SEAO and CanadaBuys notices. Filters that match how a supplier actually decides: province, level, type, closing window, value.
- 02
Qualify
An explainable Match score against the company you actually run — not a win-probability theatre, not a US NAICS set-aside model.
- 03
Track
The few files that deserve a bid land on a shared Kanban: owner, requirements, source URL, comments. Spreadsheets stop being the system of record.
- 04
Submit where it counts
HubGov is not a bidding portal. You still submit on SEAO, CanadaBuys or the authority's instructions. We exist for the week before that click.
What this page will stand behind.
What the score uses
Your Company Intelligence Profile: services, products, capabilities, industries, operating provinces, target levels, contract types, min/max value, plus whether certifications and past experience are on file.
Score and confidence, separately
Relevance (0–100) and confidence (how much of the profile could actually be evaluated) are reported apart. A high score on a thin profile is not the same as a high score on a complete one.
Where you see it
Discover results, notice detail, For you, Saved, the in-app alerts digest, and pipeline cards. Scores are calculated when you look — they are not a hidden ranking sold to buyers.
What Match will not claim
It does not shred RFPs, does not use NAICS set-asides as the US model does, and does not predict award. Fill gaps in your profile if you want a fairer read.
The engine is deterministic. Category, keywords, geography, level, procurement type and value each have a fixed weight. Missing data is treated as unknown, not as a penalty. A single shared word never makes a recommendation.
Not a portal. Not a bid network. Not a US proposal factory.
Teams compare HubGov to what they already know. Here is each job, without the slogan.
Canadian intelligence
HubGov
- Find, qualify and track public work in one bilingual workspace.
- Explainable fit against your profile. Kanban for the files you will actually bid.
- Not a government body. Not an e-bid network. Not a US proposal factory.
System of record
Official portals
- SEAO, CanadaBuys and the authority still publish, amend and receive offers.
- HubGov indexes what they make public so you are not living in five logins.
- Always open the source URL before you write a line of the bid.
A different job
Bid-access networks
- Some Canadian products are built around document access, plan-holders and a bid desk.
- That can be useful. It is not what HubGov ships: we do not submit your offer.
- If you need a marketplace, use one. If you need a capture brain, start here.
A different market
US proposal AI
- US GovCon tools often write volumes against SAM.gov and NAICS set-asides.
- HubGov does not write your technical volume and does not cover US state portals.
- Québec and federal Canada are bilingual, statutory, and a different operating system.
Questions we actually get.
Why did a good notice score medium?+
Usually geography, level or value range in your preferences does not line up, or the profile is still light. Open the reasons on the notice — they name the gap.
Keep going
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