What goes in your email, and what we leave out

The whole rulebook, so you can check our work every morning at 6am.

October 5, 2026 · 2 min read · by Chasedirt

You should know exactly what you are paying for, so here is the whole thing — including the parts that are not flattering.

Everything we can place inside your radius

There is no curation and no trade filter on our side. If a public buyer inside your radius posts work, it belongs in the email. Concrete, roofing, pipe, mowing, patrol, a paint job — you get all of it, and it is yours to skim or ignore. We are not going to guess what you bid and quietly drop the rest, because the job you would have won is exactly the one we would have guessed wrong about.

Closing this week first, then what is new

Jobs closing in the next few days sit at the top, because those are the ones where a missed morning costs money. Below that, what has appeared since the last email.

Duplicates become one line

The same job posted by a city, a district and a portal is one job. You get it once, with a link to the notice.

What we hold back, and why

Notices where the buyer does not publish which agency is buying. We cannot prove those are inside your radius, so they do not go in a radius-filtered email — they are counted at the bottom of it instead, with a link, so you can look for yourself. We would rather show you the number than pad the list with jobs three hundred miles away.

Quiet mornings get nothing

If there is nothing worth sending, we do not send. An email that exists to keep a streak alive is an email you stop opening.

What we do not do

We do not sell leads. We are not exclusive — the state's own portal is free and you should use it, and the free APEX service will help you find federal work. We do not have a dashboard to log into, and we do not know your competitors' numbers.

You do not have to take any of that on faith — here is a sample morning’s email, the real thing rather than a mock-up, every line linked to the notice the agency posted.

What we sell is the checking: somebody reading the places you do not have time to read, every day, and putting the dates in front of you before they matter. That is all it is, and it is worth $99 a year to a contractor who has lost a job to a Tuesday.