GovDash is the most complete product in this comparison and the one with the strongest security posture, and pretending otherwise would waste your time. Seven modules take a team from Discover through Capture, Pricer, Proposal, Contract, Data Library, and Reports, with a conversational agent and four specialist agents on top. It publishes FedRAMP Moderate Equivalency assessed by a 3PAO against 323 controls with zero findings, FedRAMP Ready status, and a CMMC L2 validated environment — GovExpress holds none of that. It raised a $30M Series B in January 2026 and reports 300+ teams on the platform. GovExpress is a smaller, narrower instrument: a 100-point readiness score on any federal vendor, compliance posture — public FedRAMP, CMMC, and SOC 2 signals — scored as data about the companies we profile rather than about ourselves, a published methodology, free unmetered search, and prices printed on the page instead of quoted after a demo. If your problem is writing proposals, GovDash. If your problem is knowing who can actually carry federal work, us.
| Capability | GovDash govdash.com observed 2026-09-06 | GovExpress govexpress.ai/methodology observed 2026-09-06 |
|---|---|---|
| Data coverage | ||
| Federal award and solicitation data | Full SAM.gov synced every 3 minutes | Full Prime obligations from public federal data, rolled up per registered entity |
| Contact, people, and network data | Not offered None published | Not offered No contact database — we profile companies, not people [3] |
| Search and access | ||
| Usable without a login | Not offered Fully demo-gated | Full Vendor search is free and anonymous — no login, no tier [4] |
| API or MCP access | Not offered None published | Not offered No published API and no MCP server [4] |
| Bulk record export | Not offered None published | Partial CSV export on the Team plan; no bulk record product [4] |
| Scoring | ||
| Company-level readiness score | Not offered None published | Full 100-point score across 12 categories, on any company |
| Opportunity-level scoring or match | Partial Discover plus an Opportunity Research agent; no published score | Not offered By design — we score the company, not the deal |
| Published scoring methodology | Not offered None published | Full Categories, dollar-counting rules, and limits published in full |
| Compliance | ||
| Compliance registry as data about profiled vendors (FedRAMP, CMMC, SOC 2) | Not offered No compliance registry about other vendors | Full Compliance Posture is one of the 12 scored categories — public FedRAMP, CMMC, and SOC 2 signals |
| Verified and self-reported compliance kept distinct | Not offered No vendor compliance layer to distinguish | Full Self-attested status is never rendered as verified [3] |
| The platform's own federal security posture | Full FedRAMP Moderate Equivalency (3PAO, 323 controls, zero findings), FedRAMP Ready, CMMC L2 validated environment [5] | Not offered None published — we hold no FedRAMP or CMMC status [3] |
| AI | ||
| Conversational AI assistant | Full Dash, plus Proposal Compliance, Contract Monitoring, Opportunity Research, and Reporting agents | Not offered None — the score is the interface [3] |
| Workflow | ||
| Capture and proposal production | Full Discover, Capture, Pricer, Proposal, Contract, Data Library, Reports | Not offered By design — we don't write your proposals [3] |
| Post-award and expiry monitoring | Full Contract module plus a Contract Monitoring agent | Not offered None published [3] |
| Pricing | ||
| Published price list | Not offered No pricing published anywhere on the site | Full Every tier published: free, $499 per month or $4,990 per year, Enterprise from $24,000 per year [4] |
| Free tier with no time limit | Not offered Demo-gated | Full Free unmetered vendor search, permanently [4] |
Marks describe what each vendor published at the cited source on the observation date. "Not offered" means no public signal there — not proof that a capability does not exist. Found something out of date? Tell us and we will correct it.
Seven modules — Discover, Capture, Pricer, Proposal, Contract, Data Library, and Reports — with the Dash conversational agent alongside Proposal Compliance, Contract Monitoring, Opportunity Research, and Reporting agents. GovExpress writes none of your proposals and does not try to. If proposal production is the bottleneck, GovDash is the tool.
FedRAMP Moderate Equivalency assessed by a 3PAO against 323 controls with zero findings, FedRAMP Ready status, and a CMMC L2 validated environment. GovExpress holds none of those. If your data handling requires that posture from a vendor, this is the only product on this page that has published it.
A $30M Series B in January 2026 led by Mucker Capital with BCI, Northzone, and Y Combinator participating, and 300+ teams using the product. We are a much smaller company and you should weigh that.
SAM.gov synced every 3 minutes, and GovDash reports customers seeing 60% less proposal development time. We do not compete on opportunity latency.
GovDash publishes no pricing anywhere on its site; the whole funnel runs through a demo request. GovExpress publishes every tier — free search, Team at $499 a month or $4,990 a year, and Enterprise from $24,000 a year — because a buyer who cannot see a price cannot plan a budget.
GovDash holds impressive certifications of its own. It does not publish compliance posture as data about the vendors it profiles. That distinction matters: holding FedRAMP tells you about GovDash, not about the company you are evaluating. GovExpress scores Compliance Posture as one of its twelve categories, from public FedRAMP, CMMC, and SOC 2 signals, with verified status and self-reported claims kept apart.
A 100-point score across 12 categories on any federal vendor, computed from public data. GovDash's Discover and Opportunity Research agents work the opportunity side; neither publishes a readiness score on a company.
Our categories, dollar-counting rules, and stated limits are public. GovDash publishes no scoring methodology, which is a reasonable choice for a workflow product and a hard one for a diagnostic.
Vendor search on GovExpress is free, anonymous, and unmetered. Evaluating GovDash begins with a demo request.
Check us the way this page checks everyone else: the published method, the price list, and free vendor search, no login.
GovDash publishes no pricing on its site. Evaluation runs through a demo request, so the number arrives in a sales conversation rather than on a page. Observed on govdash.com, 2026-09-06.
GovDash publishes FedRAMP Moderate Equivalency, assessed by a 3PAO against 323 controls with zero findings, plus FedRAMP Ready status and a CMMC L2 validated environment. Equivalency and Ready are distinct from a full FedRAMP certification, and GovDash presents them as what they are. Observed on govdash.com/security, 2026-09-06. One piece of context the page cannot carry for itself: FedRAMP Ready became a legacy status on 28 July 2026 under the Consolidated Rules for 2026, so it is a record of a program stage that no longer accepts new entrants rather than a current pathway.
No. GovDash holds certifications as a platform, but does not publish a compliance registry — FedRAMP, CMMC, SOC 2, ISO 27001 — as data about other companies. Those are different products: one is about GovDash's own security, the other is about the vendor you are evaluating. Observed on govdash.com, 2026-09-06.
No. GovDash produces proposals and runs capture through contract management; GovExpress scores readiness and publishes vendor compliance posture. A team that has chosen GovDash for proposal work still has no answer to "is this partner ready to carry federal work" — which is the question we answer, for free, at the search tier.
Competitor pricing and capability pages change without notice. If a claim here has gone stale, tell us and we will re-observe it and update the date.