Trueleveler Opportunities (Beta) is the Sales view that lists construction leads from public notices, building permits and public bids, each scored from 0 to 100 for how well it fits your company's trade and region. It is for general contractors and subcontractors. It is in Beta: we are still tuning it with early users, and it covers only the sources and places named on this page.
Set your trade in Settings. To narrow the list, add a Pursuit profile: states and cities, project size, project types, building size, public work or prevailing-wage work, and the GCs, developers and architects you target. A general contractor has no trade, so it uses the profile to say where it builds.
A nightly job reads the public sources below and adds the leads that score 50 or more for your company to its own list. A lead is added once, and a lead you dismissed or deleted never comes back.
Filter and sort, read the reason lines, then Save, Dismiss or Pursue. Pursue sends a lead into your Pipeline as an opportunity with its own project.
The daily Contract Opportunities file that SAM.gov publishes. Only active construction notices of a kind a contractor can act on: solicitations, presolicitations, sources sought, special notices, and award notices from the last 90 days. Work outside the United States is skipped. Contact columns are never read, and e-mail addresses and phone numbers in descriptions are removed.
From each place's own open-data portal: the City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, Beverly Hills, Pasadena, Nashville, Columbus, Detroit and Louisville. A permit means the project is already moving. In Los Angeles, permits for new buildings, additions and alterations are read at any size, going back 180 days; one- and two-family homes are left out.
Open bids and awards from Los Angeles RAMP (the City, Los Angeles County, LAUSD, the Port, the airports and others) and construction solicitations from the New York City Record. Construction work only. An award says who won the work.
Each lead shows its source, the day it was posted (for a permit, the day it was issued or filed), and a link to the notice or bid, or the permit number and city. Data credits: SAM.gov; City of Los Angeles open data, including RAMP; County of Los Angeles open data (EPIC-LA); City of Beverly Hills open data; City of Pasadena open data; Metro Nashville open data; City of Columbus open data; City of Detroit open data; Louisville Metro open data; NYC Open Data, City Record Online (Department of Citywide Administrative Services). The City of New York provides this information as is and does not promise that it is accurate, complete or current.
A lead's score is the points it earns over the points that apply to your company. A part you have not set is not scored, and a fact the lead does not state counts for nothing either way. Every part of the score comes with a plain reason line. A lead needs 50 or more to be added to your list, and a lead whose stated facts clearly do not fit your settings (a division that is not your trade, a state you did not name, work of a kind you said you do not bid, or a value or size outside your ranges) is left out whatever it scores.
The lead's CSI divisions against the trade you set in Settings. Divisions the lead states earn all the points; a trade that a new building or an addition usually includes earns 65 percent of them, marked Likely.
The lead's state and city against the states and cities in your Pursuit profile.
The lead's estimated value against the value range in your Pursuit profile.
The lead's project type against the project types you target.
A GC, developer, architect or owner you already know: the ones in your Pursuit profile and in your Clients.
How new the lead is. The other parts count only when you set them: building size (8 points), public or private work (10) and prevailing wage (10).
If you have set nothing, there is no fit to rank: the list says leads are not ranked yet, and each lead shows a dash instead of a confident number.
A source does not always say whether work is public or private, whether prevailing wage applies, or which trades a new building involves. In those cases Opportunities may show a best guess marked Likely, with the reason beside it. The guesses come from fixed rules, not from an AI model: a federal notice is public work and Davis-Bacon applies; a state or local agency's bid is public work and usually carries prevailing wage; a permit owned by a company is private; a Los Angeles permit for a commercial or multifamily building is likely private because the City of Los Angeles does not permit state or federal buildings; and a notice or permit that says it is a new building or an addition may be shown with the divisions such a building usually includes. A Likely value is never saved as fact, and anything you or a file state wins over it.
Type in the keyword box (spaces mean all the words, a comma means any, a minus leaves a word out, quotes keep a phrase), or press + Filter to add a chip for state, city, near a place, trade, stage, square feet, project value, public or private, prevailing wage, general contractor, developer, architect, bid due or source. Press a chip to change it, its x removes it, and Clear all drops them.
Best fit, bid date (soonest first), value, square feet or newest. The tabs Open, Saved, Pursued, Dismissed and All keep the list you have dealt with apart from the one you have not.
Save a lead to come back to it and Dismiss one you do not want. Pursue sends it into your Pipeline as an opportunity with its own project, once, and the bid date comes with it.
Keep notes on any lead and see its activity: added, saved, dismissed, edited, sent to the Pipeline, and what the feed changed.
Tick several leads and Save, Dismiss or Delete them together, all or nothing.
Add a lead by hand, or import a CSV file of up to 500 rows, all or nothing. Owners and admins can export the company's leads as a CSV file.
Opportunities reads only the sources and places named on this page. Other cities, counties, state portals and private bid boards are not covered today, and a city with no feed has no permit leads.
A permit means the project is already moving, and the builder is often chosen. A federal notice may be a presolicitation, a sources-sought notice or an award. Not every lead is open for bidding, so read the notice before you act on it.
Los Angeles RAMP does not say where the work is, so a RAMP lead shows the agency's place. Beverly Hills' list cannot separate houses from other buildings, so some single-family permits can appear. Pasadena's list holds only permits active today, and Detroit's plan-review list is not read.
The score and the Likely tags know only what the source states. They are not a judgment about the job, and they do not use an AI model. A lead you do not want is one click to Dismiss.
Paid plans and trials get the full list: up to 150 new leads per company each night, 500 on the first night, and room for 1,000 leads in a list. The Free plan shows how many leads matched this month and three rows with the details hidden.
When a notice or bid leaves its source's list, a lead you have not touched is dismissed. A lead you saved or pursued stays where it is, and its activity says the notice closed.
Start the 14-day trial, set your trade, and each nightly run adds the leads that fit. Opportunities is in Beta, and this page says what it covers.