Standardize the requirement
Map customer labor categories and SOW requirements to consistent occupational benchmarks.
Market Intelligence for Government Contractors
PTW turns current labor, wage, location, industry, and federal-spending data into defensible pricing and capture decisions—without weeks of spreadsheet research.
The problem
Historical awards tell you what won under yesterday’s labor conditions. National salary guides flatten meaningful regional differences. Disconnected government and economic datasets leave proposal teams stitching together assumptions under deadline.
PTW brings those signals together so you can price against the market that exists now—not the one reflected in an old contract file.
The workflow
Move from the customer requirement to a competitive target through a repeatable, evidence-based pricing process.
Map customer labor categories and SOW requirements to consistent occupational benchmarks.
Compare current wages, labor availability, education, skills, and regional employment conditions.
Evaluate contractor activity, government spending, market structure, and likely pricing pressure.
Bring market evidence, indirect costs, staffing strategy, and margin together around a competitive price.
Built for the bid
PTW connects data that proposal teams typically investigate in isolation, so each decision strengthens the next.
Move beyond national averages and stale awards with localized occupational and industry wage intelligence.
Compare labor depth, wage pressure, skills, education, and workforce conditions across markets.
Identify agency spending, incumbent activity, geographic concentration, and the contractors already competing.
Build a traceable market rationale behind labor assumptions, pricing decisions, and the resulting proposal.
Latest from GovConJon
Gov Con analysis · September 7, 2026
You hear the term constantly in GovCon, but understanding the mechanical anatomy of a wrap rate is the difference between winning profitable work and accidentally bidding yourself into a margin-crushing deficit. Fundamentally, a cost…
See the evidence
Start exploring PTW yourself or bring us a live pricing, staffing, or market question for a guided walkthrough.