Walkthrough
Follow a Section Head and a Contract Admin through the work TenderEdge does. Every screen shows the product's real labels and states; the data is illustrative.
A six-digit code goes to a work mailbox and is valid for ten minutes. There is no password to set, reset or leak, and no one can register themselves — users are invited.
Before anyone clicks, the product states the one thing to do today. The cards carry the change against last week and a seven-day trend.
3 critical contracts expire in the next 7 days. Start with CT-1987.
The banner counts contracts expiring within ninety days with no follow-on tender, recomputed on every load. One click filters to them.
Two contracts identical on every spreadsheet figure. One carries its replacement tender, its phase and its days to award; the other carries the words No follow-on.
For contracts that have already run out, the Expired tab splits the answer four ways — and a contract with no recorded decision is shown as undecided, not as settled.
Eight phases, each with its target in days. A column's heat strip follows its oldest card, and a bottleneck badge appears when it overruns.
The move carries the checklist for the next phase and a named reviewer. The reviewer cannot be the submitter, and a return must give its reason.
One bar per in-charge. Overloaded is applied by the product to anyone well above the team's average — nobody has to raise it in a meeting.
Weekly Tender Status and the Contract Expiry Forecast, generated as PDF from live data and recorded each time.
⌘K searches contracts and tenders by number or title, understands "expiring 30 days", and jumps to any screen.
Upload your workbook, fix or skip rows, commit — and undo it within ten minutes if anything is wrong.
The full document
The 35-page walkthrough — every screen captured on the running system, a live phase transition photographed at both ends, and a section on what is not yet built — is shared after a short introduction rather than as a public download.