FOR CONSULTANCIES

Market intelligence for consultants,
built from the procurement record

Advisory work across Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman, and the UAE keeps hitting the same questions: who buys, who wins, who teams with whom, and at what price. Ishara turns the procurement record into buyer dossiers, supplier dossiers, teaming graphs, and benchmarks you can query in minutes and hand over as a link.

6states in the coverage model, Qatar live today
1,793bilingual Saudi ecosystem organisations
2languages in the data model, Arabic and English
1shareable URL per filtered view

Raw material

The evidence layer under the advice.

GCC market intelligence for consultants usually means re-scraping portals engagement by engagement. The corpus already did that work, so what is left is the part clients actually pay for: the judgement.

Buyer dossiers

Every government entity with its award trend by year, sector mix, average bidder counts, and the suppliers who win there. Market-entry studies start from the actual buying record, not the org chart.

Supplier dossiers and teaming graphs

Any bidding company: wins, buyers served, bid trend, and the co-bidder graph showing who it teams with. Partner scouting and competitor profiling from the same table.

Benchmarks with honest sample sizes

Bidder-count distributions, winner-versus-median spread, and award-value percentiles from real bid tables, each panel stating its sample size. The method is in benchmarks and pricing.

Know the buyer

A buying record, not an org chart.

A buyer dossier shows what an entity actually does: totals, the award trend by year, the sector mix, average bidders per tender, and its top suppliers, with a competition-health signal flagging how contested its awards run. When a client asks whether a ministry is worth pursuing, the answer is a screen, not a six-week study.

  • Award trends by year and sector mix per entity
  • Top suppliers: who already wins in this building
  • A competition-health signal per buyer

Inside tender intelligence →

Ishara · Buyers
A buyer dossier showing a government entity's award trend by year, sector mix, and top suppliers, on sample data

Know the field

Suppliers, and who they team with.

A supplier dossier aggregates a company's bids and wins across every buyer: totals, reach, bid trend by year, and the co-bidder teaming graph. Shortlist teaming partners for a client, profile an incumbent ahead of a recompete, or check a target's public-sector track record during diligence.

  • Wins and participation across every buyer served
  • The co-bidder graph: who this company bids alongside
  • Incumbent profiling ahead of contract expiries

See the real screens →

Ishara · Suppliers
A supplier dossier with win totals, buyers served, bid trend, and co-bidders, on sample data

Run every engagement in one workspace

The CRM under the corpus is an object kernel, so a delivery model fits without bending: an Engagement, a Target, or a Study is a custom object with the same tables, kanban boards, automations, and email surface the built-in objects get. Saved views are private, shared, or workspace-wide, with and/or/not filter trees and 13 operators, so a partner watches the practice while an analyst works one client.

Lists carry list-scoped attributes: a per-client shortlist holds its own scoring and status columns without touching the shared record underneath. Server-computed formula fields filter, sort, and export, and every stored value is provenance-tagged, so when a client asks where a number came from, the record answers. Details on the object CRM.

Deliverables that stay live

Every filtered view in the corpus is a shareable URL, so a finding is reproducible: a teammate opens the same link and sees the same slice, next week included. Dashboards run as the viewer with scheduled delivery, so the weekly readout builds itself, every chart drills back to the records behind it, and views export for the appendix table. That is the difference between GCC market intelligence as a PDF and as a working surface. See analytics.

And when the engagement is a fundraise rather than a bid, the same workspace carries a directory of 32,822 investors with explained matching, so both sides of a practice run on one platform: the investor directory.

Coverage, stated plainly. The model spans Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman, and the UAE; Qatar is crawled live end to end today and refreshed daily, and bid statistics exist only where portals publish bid tables, which is why every benchmark panel states its sample size. The Qatar market page shows what live coverage looks like.

Frequently asked questions

Can we serve several clients from one Ishara workspace?

Yes, and the kernel is built for it. Model each engagement as a custom object with the same screens the built-in objects get, keep per-client shortlists as lists with list-scoped attributes so scoring columns never leak onto shared records, and scope saved views as private, shared, or workspace-wide so each analyst works their own slice while partners see the practice.

Where does the intelligence come from, and how fresh is it?

From the region's public procurement portals, compiled into a bilingual corpus with Arabic and English in the data model. Qatar is crawled live end to end today and refreshed daily; Bahrain is next; Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman, and the UAE are planned. Bidder tables appear where portals publish them, benchmark panels state their sample sizes, and every stored value carries a provenance tag.

How does a finding become a client deliverable?

Three ways. Every filtered view, dossier, and match page is a URL, so a finding is a reproducible link for anyone working in the workspace. Dashboards run as the viewer and deliver on a schedule, with every chart drilling back to its underlying records. And views export, formula columns included, so the appendix table comes from the same filter that made the chart.

Stop working the market blind.

The investors, the tenders, and the signals are in Ishara from day one. You bring the deals.

Free to start · 32,822 investors on day one · Qatar tenders live, more markets on the way