Federal Contracts ICP MCP Connector for Claude

A large multi-agency footprint means a mature, compliance-heavy organization — the ICP proof and the personalization context in one call. An empty result means the trigger does not apply: try the registered legal name, or pick a different signal for this target. This is the depth tool: run federal_icp_targets first for discovery, then this one for the specific company you are about to call. Is a company a federal vendor at all, and how big is its footprint: total dollars, agencies served, NAICS mix, recent awards. Keyless

Use it after any list tool when a single award is worth deep reading — the description text is your personalization source, e.g. "they just won an RF analytics contract for a specific detachment". The engine looks the id up across every award-type family, so contract, grant, loan, direct payment and IDV ids all resolve. If the id is not in the federal spending database the result says so explicitly instead of erroring — it may come from another system or have a typo. Full card for one federal award by its id: recipient, UEI, dollars, period, agencies, NAICS description and the public page. Keyless

For every matching recipient it returns total dollars awarded, how many awards, when the activity was last modified, which agencies and NAICS codes are involved, and an example award id. The window defaults to one year; narrow it for "still active". A recipient of federal money is the strongest ICP proof available: a paying government customer, compliance muscle and budget. An empty result is also a fact — the company may be registered under a different legal name (try it) or it simply does not hold federal business, in which case the federal trigger does not apply to it. Results are paged: has_more says whether to call again with a higher offset. Companies receiving federal contract dollars, aggregated per recipient: total awarded, award count, agencies and NAICS. Paged. Keyless

Each row carries recipient, amount, agency, NAICS, start date and the public award page. This is the purest timing trigger the server offers: a company that just started a big federal contract is rebuilding — new teams, new tooling, new vendor choices, all this week. Filter by minimum amount to keep only the deals big enough to matter; by NAICS or agency to focus a vertical. An empty result means no matching award started that fresh in the slice: widen the window or drop the minimum before concluding there is no fresh budget. Federal awards whose performance just started — fresh budget at the recipient, filterable by NAICS, agency and minimum amount. Keyless

Every row carries the award id, recipient, dollar amount, agency, NAICS code, performance start date and a link to the public award page. Use it as the "who just won" trigger: a freshly modified award is money the recipient just took and is rebuilding around — vendors land well then. With no filter it is a general market-activity watch; with a NAICS it is an industry trigger feed; with an agency it is a government-relationship watch. A recent win at a recipient is the timing signal that personalizes any outreach: "congratulations on the X contract". The most recently modified federal contract awards, optionally filtered by recipient, NAICS or agency. Paged. Keyless

Each row is the vendor, its total, its award count, last activity and the agencies it serves. Use it as ICP benchmarking — "who is the biggest player in this vertical at government" — and as competitor discovery: a vendor ranked high with a strong federal mix is both a proof point for your own outreach and a competitive signal. The ranking reflects the most recently modified matching awards, so read it as the visible picture, not the full census: a longer window gives a bigger one. Rank the biggest federal vendors by dollars awarded, in a NAICS slice, at an agency, or across the board. Keyless