The gap, drawn
A contract runs out in 110 days. Its replacement needs 280.
No spreadsheet puts those two numbers on the same row, so the months in between stay invisible until they have already happened.
Illustrative data
Which contracts expire in 90 days. Answerable, slowly.
Which of those have a follow-on raised. Answerable, manually.
Which will not award in time. At any cost in effort.
One record
Same expiry. Same owner. Both amber. Not the same state.
Two contracts can match on every figure a spreadsheet holds. TenderEdge shows the one difference that decides what happens next: whether a replacement tender exists, which phase it has reached, and how many days it still needs.
Once a contract has expired, the question becomes whether a replacement is coming at all. The Expired tab answers it in four parts, and a contract nobody has decided about is never counted as a decision.
Every capability, screen by screenBy business line
Every contract, by business line and department, in one click.
Choose a business line and the portfolio narrows to it, with a count on every pill: how many contracts, how many tenders, how many departments. Choose a department and you are looking at its contracts. The same filter sits on the Contract Portfolio, counting contracts, and on the Tender Board, counting tenders.
Try it: choose a business line or a department.
Business Administration27 contracts9 tenders4 departments→ Supply Chain · 7 contracts · 3 tenders
Governance
Every phase move needs a name against it.
A tender moves forward one phase at a time, through a checklist and a named reviewer. The reviewer cannot be the person who submitted it, and a returned move must say why. The column turns red the day its oldest tender passes target — not the day someone notices.
Height is the oldest tender's time in phase, as a multiple of that phase's target.
3 critical contracts expire in the next 7 days. Start with CT-1987.
Every role starts somewhere different
One product. A different first screen for each role.
Where it runs
A dedicated environment in your jurisdiction, or on your own servers.
Every client's production runs in its own environment. In Saudi Arabia that means Google Cloud's Dammam region — or entirely inside your own data centre.
Three inputs and your own book is on screen.
Your contract and tender file. The names of a first Section Head, Contract Admin and Executive. A decision on where it runs.