Last updated: July 11, 2026
TenderBridge uses artificial intelligence throughout the platform. This page explains, in plain language, where AI is used, what data it sees, its limitations, and the human oversight built around it.
TenderBridge routes different tasks to different AI providers, chosen for what each is strongest at:
AI on TenderBridge is advisory. It surfaces information, suggests matches, and drafts content — it does not decide whether you win a tender or grant, and it does not make any decision about you that has a legal or similarly significant effect. Buyers, funders, and evaluation committees — not TenderBridge's AI — make award decisions. Match scores are estimates to help you prioritize your time, not guarantees or professional judgments.
Tenders and grants ingested via AI extraction are reviewed by a human administrator before being published to the platform. Content drafted by the Bid Assistant is a starting point, not a final submission — you are responsible for reviewing, verifying, and editing any AI-generated content before relying on it or submitting it to a third party. If you believe a match score, extracted field, or AI response is wrong, you can disregard it and rely on the original source document or listing, which we link to wherever available.
Depending on the feature, the data sent to our AI providers may include: your organization profile (sectors, geography, contract value range), tender or grant document text or the content of a webpage you or an admin submitted, the description and answers you provide to Advanced Search, and your messages to the Business Assistant. We do not send your payment or billing details to AI providers. Under our current agreements, OpenAI and Anthropic do not use this data to train their general-purpose models.
AI requests are automatically retried on transient failures and, for supported tasks, can fail over from one provider to the other to keep the feature available. Every request is logged (task type, provider, token usage, and cost) for reliability monitoring — administrators can review this in the AI Usage dashboard. Feature-specific rate limits apply to prevent abuse and manage cost; you'll see a clear message if you hit one.
AI models can make mistakes: they may misread a document, miss context, or produce a plausible-sounding but incorrect answer. Match scores are heuristic estimates based on the information available and should be treated as a starting point for your own judgment, not a substitute for it. Always verify extracted deadlines, values, and eligibility requirements against the original tender or grant document before acting on them.
If you have questions about how AI is used on TenderBridge, or want to raise a concern about an AI-assisted decision that affected you, contact us at admin@growthinvest.org.
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