Tenders
Latvian public procurement from EIS, IUB and TED. A procurement published in more than one place is counted once.
Every night Fundo reads EIS, IUB and TED, and the EU and Latvian funding portals. Your profile picks what fits and says why. Your watchlist shows what changed.
Automatic collection is currently paused, so a nightly read is not guaranteed right now.
Example data: names and figures are made up.
Scheduled jobs collect each register and funding portal on its own timetable, most of them overnight.
A procurement above the EU threshold appears nationally and in TED, often on different days under different titles. Notices are joined on identifiers the registers publish about each other, never on similar-looking titles.
A rule engine files each tender by what is being bought, not by the words in its title. What it cannot place waits in a second-look list.
Tenders are re-checked on a schedule. When a deadline moves or a procurement is withdrawn, the old value is kept beside the new one.
Search by meaning works in Latvian and English. An open tender can become a first draft that follows the buyer's own requirements.
A made-up night: nine notices read, one procurement merged, three tenders and two EU calls kept.
Six steps each. The red arrows show where the work goes back.
Simplified. Real rules and timings depend on the procedure and on the call.
Latvian public procurement from EIS, IUB and TED. A procurement published in more than one place is counted once.
Open and upcoming calls from SEDIA, esfondi.lv and the Society Integration Foundation, with every deadline in one calendar.
A company that wins a tender may also have received EU money. Beneficiaries are linked to tender winners by registration number, never by name, so one organisation reads as one story.
same registration numberOne example, from the first search to the money in the account.
Paraugu metālapstrāde SIA, a made-up metal-parts maker, wants a 5-axis CNC machining centre for €480,000 excl. VAT.
Example: illustrative amounts, real terms depend on the call.
Your profile finds an ERDF round for production equipment, with its deadline and the reason it matched.
Read the call's rules: who may apply, company size, region, what the grant may pay for, and the state-aid limits. Your adviser or the agency answers what is unclear.
Pick the machine, get supplier quotes, set the budget and your own share. Do not buy before the rules say you may.
Send the application and the documents through the agency's system. Late means no.
The agency scores and decides. It can take weeks or months. Keep an eye on changes and on moved deadlines.
After the agreement is signed, buy the machine following the rules (often competitive quotes), install it, and keep the invoices and proof of payment.
Submit the claim with the evidence. After checks, the agency pays the grant, often as a refund of what you spent. The machine must usually stay in use for several years.
Fundo helps you find the call, see why it fits and follow changes. It does not submit applications or promise approval.