
AI platform for government contractors covering sourcing, capture, pricing, proposals and contracts, with a FedRAMP Moderate Equivalent environment.
Pick GovDash if a contractor with a steady pipeline wants sourcing, capture, pricing, proposals and contract tracking in one controlled system. It replaces spreadsheets and a separate word processor. Look elsewhere if you need seat prices before a sales call, or just want a drafting tool.
Dash carries win themes and past performance from capture records into the proposal outline and the contract record, so nothing is retyped between teams.
Past performance, contracts and people accumulated in the Enterprise Graph create switching costs, while general AI assistants keep improving at drafting.
Main trade-off
No published seat prices, so a buyer cannot compare cost before a sales conversation.
| Plan | Monthly price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | Custom | One Full seat to start, on an annual plan, Unlimited Flex seats, Monthly credits for each Full seat, Choose which modules to enable, MCP connectors, Microsoft 365 add-ins and a browser extension |
| Growth | Custom | Eight or more Full seats, annual commitment, Everything in Starter, Dedicated account manager, guided onboarding and quarterly reviews, Single sign-on and custom roles and permissions, Sharing |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom agreement, Everything in Growth, Centrally managed divisions and subsidiaries, Leadership visibility across business units, Custom deployment and support terms |
Seat and credit pricing is not published; every plan says to talk to sales. Starter begins with one Full seat on an annual plan, Growth starts at 8 Full seats with an annual commitment, and Enterprise is a custom agreement. Flex seats are unlimited on every plan, and each Full seat carries its own monthly credit allotment before shared team credits are used. Read on govdash.com/pricing in November 2026.
| Feature | Growth | Starter | Enterprise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full seats | 8 or more | 1 or more | Custom |
| Single sign-on | Yes | No | Yes |
| Custom roles and permissions | Yes | No | Yes |
| Dedicated account manager | Yes | No | Yes |
| Guided onboarding and quarterly reviews | Yes | No | Yes |
| Centrally managed divisions and subsidiaries | No | No | Yes |
GovDash is an AI platform for government contractors, from Y Combinator's Winter 2022 batch, that puts opportunity sourcing, capture, pricing, proposals and contract management on one record. An independent assessor reviewed its federal environment against 323 FedRAMP Moderate controls and reported zero findings, and its homepage cites 10,000+ users.
Dash AI teammate
Reviews the pipeline, deadlines and inbox each morning, ranks priorities, and works across modules, Microsoft 365, Teams, Slack, GovSlack, a browser extension and a mobile app.
Discover
Agentic sourcing across SAM.gov, PIEE, eBuy and state and local portals, run on a schedule you set.
Capture and GovCon CRM
Qualifies each pursuit with a defensible PWin, gate reviews and a capture plan on one record, and fills CRM fields from emails and notes.
Pricer
Keeps labor, staffing and wrap rates in one workbook with every figure traced to its source.
Proposal
Builds a compliant outline from the solicitation and drafts and tightens sections inside Microsoft Word.
Contract
Tracks periods, modifications and deliverables, with clause tracking added on 28 October 2026 and deliverables tracking on 22 October 2026.
Dash agents
Recurring agents such as Recompete Radar, which creates a recompete opportunity when a contract is within 16 months of its potential end date.
API, webhooks and MCP
A REST API with read and write on opportunities, contracts, companies and agencies, opportunity webhooks, and MCP connectors.
| Tool | Price from | Free plan | Runs on | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quote | No | Web | 3.8 | |
| Quote | No | Web | 3.6 | |
| $10/mo | Yes | Web · iOS · Android · Mac · Windows | 4.5 | |
| -- | Trial | Web | 4.0 |
Proprietary
GovDash publishes no seat prices and sends every buyer to a demo. Three plans exist: Starter for a single Full seat, Growth once a team reaches eight Full seats, and a custom Enterprise agreement. Flex seats cost nothing extra on any of them, each Full seat comes with monthly credits, and shared work draws from team credits.
The pricing page lists no free plan or trial, and every plan button says talk to sales or book a demo. No trial is described anywhere on the page, and the plan comparison treats a demo as the first step.
GovDash announced a $30 million Series B on 15 January 2026, led by Mucker Capital and British Columbia Investment Management Corporation, with Northzone and Y Combinator participating. The same release said revenue rose 16x and customers grew 18x to nearly 200 companies since its Series A.
GovDash says its federal environment is FedRAMP Moderate Equivalent under the Department of Defense 2023 memorandum, assessed by an independent assessor against all 323 Moderate controls with zero findings, and listed as FedRAMP Ready on the Marketplace. It also lists CMMC Level 2 and DFARS 7012 support for controlled unclassified information, and runs in GCC and GCC High.
Yes to both. Its product pages describe a GovDash mobile app where Dash can update records and answer questions, and a REST API with service-account keys, opportunity webhooks and read and write access to opportunities, contracts, companies, agencies and people.
GovDash is an AI platform for companies that win and run government contracts, founded in 2021 and part of Y Combinator's Winter 2022 batch. It is based in New York with a second office in Arlington, Virginia, and its January 2026 funding release counts more than 45 employees. Its homepage headline is about building a GovCon company, and it says 10,000+ government contracting professionals build on it. Co-founder Sean Doherty is quoted in that release.
The product is a set of modules on one record: Discover sources opportunities, Capture and a GovCon CRM qualify and track pursuits, Pricer builds labor, staffing and wrap-rate workbooks, Proposal builds a compliant outline and drafts inside Word, Contract tracks periods, modifications and deliverables, and Reports and an Enterprise Graph sit across them. Dash, its AI teammate, works across all of them, in the Office and chat tools a team already uses and from a phone, and Dash agents run recurring jobs like scouting GSA eBuy every Monday. On 11 November 2026 we read the sample workspace in its public homepage tour: Dash lists the morning's priorities, flags a moved response date, and in a team chat scores a task order 86 out of 100 and recommends bidding as prime, a staged demo and not a customer result. The security page lists tenant isolation, never training on customer data and a US-based team.
It is built for capture managers, proposal managers, contract managers and executives at small, mid-market and enterprise contractors across defense, civilian federal, health and state and local work. Customers the company names include Aurex, Cape Fox, K Corp and The Brite Group, and the January 2026 release says it signed several of the top 100 US government contractors.
Where an alternative wins: a team that only needs proposal writing can look at AutogenAI, which Hokai lists, and Procurement Sciences, whose homepage describes an AI platform for finding, pursuing, writing and delivering government work and is not on Hokai yet. A team that wants only drafting help can use a general assistant, either ChatGPT in a browser or Microsoft Copilot inside Word, and Claude is a third route, none of them tracking a pipeline or contracts. The wider field sits on the AI agents for business operations shelf.
Verdict: pick GovDash if a contractor with a steady pipeline wants capture, pricing, proposals and contracts in one controlled system, and can work from a quote. Look elsewhere if you need seat prices before talking to sales or only need a drafting tool.
Product facts on this page (pricing, plans, integrations, compliance) are read from GovDash's own pages and documentation. The verdict is Hokai's reading of them, not the vendor's claim.