Aegis Network

Find subs you can verify. Or get found.

A directory of contractor companies where the track record is checked against public federal award data — not taken on faith — and contact details change hands only when both sides agree.

The directory

Search the way you actually hire.

Filter by keyword, NAICS code, service-area state, certifications, and minimum bonding capacity — from $100k+ up to $5M+ — then sort by name, bonding, or newest.

  • Every listed company has a UEI on file — no unverifiable shells
  • Expired certifications drop out of "documented" status and out of the filters
  • Up to 12 verified federal awards per profile: agency, contract number, amount, date
The trust mechanic

Claims are cheap. Records aren't.

Two things make a Network profile worth reading — and neither is written by the company itself.

01

Awards verified on USAspending.gov

Every profile's federal award history is pulled from USAspending.gov and matched by the company's UEI — third-party public data showing agency, contract number, amount, and date. Past performance you can check, not past performance someone typed.

02

Documented vs. self-declared

A certification only shows as documented when an unexpired record is on file with Aegis. Everything else is labeled self-declared — visible, but clearly marked. Expired certifications drop out of documented status and out of the search filters entirely.

03

Consent before contact

Profiles never show contact details. When a request is accepted, both parties' name, email, and phone are revealed to both sides at once — the accepted request is the mutual-consent record.

Requests

Teaming invites and quote requests, tied to real bids.

A teaming invite is always attached to one of the sender's bids; a quote request can be bid-specific or general. Both carry a written scope message, so nobody answers a mystery.

  • Statuses both directions: pending, accepted, declined, withdrawn, hired
  • Quote responses can carry a dollar figure and a note
  • Senders can withdraw pending requests; both sides get notified at every step
For subcontractors

Get found. Keep control. Pay nothing.

Your listing is on by default once your UEI is on file, you can switch it off any time under Profile → Preferences, and a live preview shows your card exactly as other contractors receive it.

What your listing shows

  • Company name, city and state, service area
  • NAICS codes and certifications
  • Bonding capacity and general-liability limit
  • UEI / CAGE and SAM status
  • A 300-character blurb you write
  • Past-performance write-ups you choose to share

What's never shown

  • Your EIN
  • Contact details — until you accept a request
  • License numbers
  • SAM expiry date
  • Billing, plan, or payment information
  • Anything about your bids or win rates

Who gets what

Being listed and answering requests is free on every plan — a sub never pays to respond. Searching the directory and sending outreach is included with Base, Prime, or the Aegis ERP module.

See pricing
Questions

Network FAQ

What does it cost to be in the Network?

Being listed and answering requests is free on every plan — a sub never pays to respond. Searching the directory and sending outreach is included with the Base plan, the Prime plan, or the Aegis ERP module.

How do I know a company’s track record is real?

Every profile shows federal award history verified against USAspending.gov, matched by the company’s UEI — third-party public data, not self-reported claims. Certifications are also split into “documented” (an unexpired record on file with Aegis) versus merely self-declared.

Who sees my contact information?

Nobody, until you accept a request. Acceptance reveals both parties’ name, email, and phone to both sides — the accepted request itself is the mutual-consent record. Your EIN, license numbers, billing, and anything about your bids or win rates are never shown at all.

How do I get listed?

Listings are on by default once your UEI is on file — that requirement is what keeps unverifiable shell companies out of the directory. You can opt out with one switch under Profile → Preferences, and a live preview shows your card exactly as other contractors see it.

What kinds of requests can I send or receive?

Two: a teaming invite, always tied to one of the sender’s bids, and a quote request, tied to a bid or sent as a general inquiry — each with a written scope message. Responses to quote requests can carry a dollar quote and a note.

Your next teaming partner is already here.

Create an account, and your listing — and the directory — are minutes away.