SLED War Room — Week 5/6 — June 2026

Assignment No. 7
Land. Email. Win.

You have been given a live government solicitation and a curated list of US prime contractors actively looking for subcontract support. Your job is to reach them, show them you exist, and put your capability in front of them before the bid closes.

🕑 Deadline: Before next session
🔎 Tools: OneDrive + Lovable.dev + Gmail
🎯 Minimum: 5 emails sent and logged
The Scale of What You Are Working With

Across your 6 live project databases, CollabP has mapped the following prime contractor universe. This is the opportunity pool you are walking into.

145
US Prime Companies Mapped
61
High Priority Contacts
Your 6 Live Projects at a Glance
# Project Agency Type Due Primes HIGH Folder
1 Accounting & Financial Consulting Altadena Library District RFP Jun 26 20 9 HIGH 📁 Open
2 Cloud-Delivered Secure Internet (SASE/SSE) City of Holland, MI RFP Jun 22 30 12 HIGH 📁 Open
3 Computer Management Software Renewal Westchester County, NY RFB Jun 11 30 15 HIGH 📁 Open
4 Community Development Technology Town of Parker, CO RFI Jun 19 23 10 HIGH 📁 Open
5 Enterprise Asset Management Technology Town of Parker, CO RFI Jun 19 27 10 HIGH 📁 Open
6 Enterprise Technology Platforms West Metro Fire District RFP Jun 29 15 5 HIGH 📁 Open
💡
Project 3 (Computer Mgmt Renewal) closes June 11. That is first.

If you have been assigned Project 3, you must send your emails today. The window is closing. Projects 4 and 5 are RFIs, which means positioning only, no pricing required. Projects 1, 2, and 6 are full competitive bids.

All Tasks

Complete in order. Each task builds on the previous one.

The Opportunity

This is not a writing exercise. This is your first real business development move in the US SLED market.

Why this is not practice

CollabP has obtained 6 live government solicitations. Each one has a curated list of prime contractors actively looking for subcontract support. These companies have already downloaded the solicitation, they know the scope, and they are actively building their bid teams right now. Your email reaches them in that window. That is why timing matters.

Why IT Firms Should Not Ignore Any of These Projects

These 6 projects look different on the surface. One is accounting. One is cybersecurity. One is a software renewal. But that is the surface. The real opportunity is the same across all of them.

What the contract says

Implementation, configuration, delivery of a specific service or technology.

What the agency actually needs

Years of ongoing operational support, system admin, helpdesk, compliance reporting, training, data management, and integration maintenance.

The RSP angle on every one of these projects
  • Accounting (Altadena Library) — Proposal writing, financial compliance documentation, audit preparation support
  • SASE/SSE Cybersecurity (Holland MI) — RFP analysis, technical proposal writing, compliance mapping (NIST, SOC 2), integration documentation
  • Computer Mgmt Renewal (Westchester) — Bid response support, pricing research, compliance verification, vendor coordination
  • Community Dev Tech (Parker CO) — Software evaluation research, RFI response drafting, module comparison documentation
  • EAM Tech (Parker CO) — Technical research, RFI response drafting, vendor comparison, GIS integration documentation
  • Enterprise Tech / Fire District — Technical writing, RMS/LMS proposal support, data migration planning, API integration documentation
💡
The technology is the entry point. The backend support is the real contract.

Each of these projects creates multi-year SLA-based support obligations. Implementation teams, data migration, integration maintenance, user training, compliance reporting. This is where RSPs build recurring revenue. Do not filter yourself out because the category label does not match your exact service.

Open Your Project Folder

The OneDrive folder has been shared in WhatsApp. Each participant has been assigned one project. Open your folder and download its contents before doing anything else.

OneDrive Folder Links
What Is Inside Each Folder
📂 Inside Your Assigned Project Folder
📄
Original SolicitationThe actual RFP, RFI, or RFB document from the agency. PDF or Word. Read this first.
🔍
CollabP SummaryPlain-English breakdown of what the agency needs, scope, and budget signals.
🌟
Tender InsightsWin themes, evaluation priorities, competitive risks. Your intelligence brief.
📊
Prime Companies ExcelNames, contacts, emails, revenue, and priority score of companies likely to bid. Your outreach list.
1
Open the OneDrive link and find your assigned project folder

Check the assignment list your trainer shared. Open that specific folder only.

2
Download the full folder to your computer

Click the folder, then Download. Extract the ZIP file. You now have everything locally.

3
Read the original solicitation for 10 minutes

Before reading the CollabP brief, read the actual document. Find: what the agency needs, the submission deadline, and the evaluation criteria section.

4
Open the Prime Companies Excel and sort by Priority

Sort descending so HIGH rows appear first. These are your first emails.

Read the CollabP Brief

The CollabP folder has done the research for you. Read it before you write a single word of your email.

📄
Document 1
Project Summary

Agency name, what they need, budget signals, deadline, and scope in plain English.

🔍
Document 2
Tender Insights

Win themes, evaluation priorities, risks, what primes will focus on. Your intelligence brief.

📊
Document 3
Prime Companies Excel

Names, contacts, emails, revenue, priority score. Your outreach list.

Answer These 5 Questions Before Writing Your Email
  1. What is the agency called and what do they need?
  2. What is the submission deadline?
  3. What specific services can your company provide as a subcontractor on this project?
  4. What is the strongest selling point of your company for this type of work?
  5. Who are the top 3 prime companies you will email first?
🚫
Do not start writing until you can answer all five

A generic email gets ignored. A specific, informed email gets a reply. The brief gives you everything you need to be specific. Spend 20 minutes here. It is the highest-value time you will spend in this assignment.

Build the Landing Page

Before you send any email, the link inside it must go somewhere real. A prime who clicks and lands on an incomplete or generic website will not reply.

Why the landing page comes before the email

A prime contractor who receives your email will click your website link within seconds of opening it. If they land on a blank page, an under-construction site, or something with no SLED language, the conversation ends. Your website is doing half the selling. Make it work.

What Your Lovable.dev Site Must Show
Must Be Visible
  • Your company name, clearly
  • That you are a US SLED Remote Service Provider
  • Your specific services for prime contractors
  • A capability statement download link
  • Your professional email address as the CTA
Must Not Be There
  • Generic "We serve clients globally" language
  • No mention of SLED or government contracting
  • Broken links or empty sections
  • Pakistan address as primary contact
  • Under construction placeholder pages
Update Your Lovable.dev Site — Step by Step
1
Log in to Lovable.dev and open your Day 23 project

If you have not built your Lovable site yet, do that first before this assignment. You need a live URL.

2
Check your headline references SLED

Prompt: "Update the headline to: [Company Name] | U.S. SLED Remote Service Provider | Pre-Bid and Proposal Support for Government Contractors"

3
Add a specific services section

Prompt: "Add a services section listing: [your 3 to 5 services for prime contractors]"

4
Add a capability statement download button

Upload your capability statement PDF to Google Drive, make it publicly accessible, then prompt: "Add a button labeled Download Capability Statement linking to [your Google Drive URL]"

5
Make your professional email the primary CTA

Prompt: "Add a contact section showing [your professional email] as a clickable mailto link with the CTA: Let's talk about your next bid."

6
Publish and test in a private browser window

Does it load? Does it look professional? Does it load on your phone? If yes, copy the live URL. That is what goes in your email.

Write Your Outreach Email

You are not asking for a job. You are offering a partnership to a company about to bid on a specific project. Write it that way.

What Makes This Email Work
Email Subject Line Options
Choose the one that fits your project
  • Subcontract Support Available — [Solicitation Number] — [Your Company]
  • RSP Ready for [Agency Name] Bid — [Your Company Name]
  • [Your Core Service] Support for [Project Name] — [Your Company]
  • Pre-Bid Partnership Offer — [Solicitation Number]
Email Structure — Write Yours From Scratch

Do not copy a template. Write yours specifically for your project and your company. Use this structure as your guide:

  1. Line 1: Who you are and what your company does. One sentence.
  2. Line 2: Name the specific project and agency. State what you can contribute to their bid.
  3. Line 3: Mention your capability statement is attached. Include your Lovable.dev website link.
  4. Line 4: Your CTA. Your email address. One sentence.
  5. Signature: Your name, title, company, website. Clean and simple.
Personalization Rules
A
Use their first name

Your Excel has the contact name. Use it. "Hi Michael" outperforms "Dear Sir/Madam" by a wide margin.

B
Name the project and the agency

This is the single line that proves you are not sending a bulk email. Write the solicitation number or project name by name.

C
Match your service to what the project actually needs

Read the tender insights in your folder. If the project needs proposal writing, say that. If it needs compliance mapping, say that. Be specific to this project, not generic.

D
Different email for each company

You are sending to multiple primes. Change the company name and contact name for each one. Never paste the same email to 10 people without changing those fields.

Send to Prime Companies

Work through your Excel starting with HIGH priority. Send a minimum of 5 emails before the next session.

Sending Order
  1. HIGH priority with a named contact first. A real person's name + HIGH revenue = highest chance of a reply.
  2. HIGH priority with a bid team or department inbox. Still HIGH priority, still send.
  3. MEDIUM priority contacts. After all HIGH rows are done.
  4. LOW priority last. Only if time allows.
Pre-Send Check — Run This for Every Email
  • Correct name in greeting — You used this specific person's first name.
  • Correct company name in body — Not a previous company from your list.
  • Project name and solicitation number are correct
  • Capability statement PDF is attached
  • Lovable.dev link is in the email body and loads
  • Your professional email address is the CTA
  • Sending from your professional domain email, not personal Gmail
After You Send
📄
Day 1

Log every send in your tracking sheet with name, company, email, and date.

📩
Day 3

No reply? Send a one-sentence follow-up: "Just checking if you had a chance to review my note on [project name]."

Any Reply

Forward to your trainer immediately. Tag CollabP. This is a live lead.

Log and Submit

Every email sent must be recorded. This verifies your participation and builds the habit of proper pipeline management.

Outreach Log — Copy Into Google Sheets
Company
Contact
Email Sent To
Date Sent
Follow-up
Response
[Company]
[First Name]
[their@email.com]
[Date]
[Date+3]
No reply yet
What to Submit to Your Trainer
1
Screenshot of your Sent folder

Shows subject lines, recipients, and dates for all emails sent. Post in the WhatsApp group.

2
Google Sheet outreach log link

Share with your trainer. Minimum 5 rows filled in with all columns completed.

3
Your Lovable.dev website URL

Post the live URL in WhatsApp with your name and city. Your trainer will review it.

4
Forward any replies immediately

If a prime responds, do not wait. Forward the full reply to your trainer and tag CollabP. This is a live lead and it moves fast.

⚠️
If a prime contacts you back, do not negotiate independently

You opened the door. CollabP helps you structure what comes next. Bring your trainer in before you respond to any serious inquiry. That is how the RSP model works.

Full Checklist

Check every item before your next session. Your trainer will ask for verification of each one.

Folder and Research
  • OneDrive folder opened and downloaded — Full project folder is on your computer.
  • Original solicitation read — You know what the agency needs, the deadline, and the evaluation criteria.
  • CollabP Project Summary read — You can explain the scope in plain language.
  • Tender Insights read — You know the win themes.
  • Prime Companies Excel sorted by Priority — HIGH contacts are at the top.
Landing Page
  • Lovable.dev site is live and loading — Tested in a private browser window.
  • Headline references US SLED / RSP / government contracting
  • Services section lists specific offerings to prime contractors
  • Capability statement download button is working
  • Email address is the primary CTA and is correct
Email Outreach
  • Email written from scratch, not copied — Contains your project name, agency, and specific service.
  • Capability statement attached to every email
  • Lovable.dev URL included in email body
  • Minimum 5 emails sent to HIGH priority primes
  • Sent from professional domain email, not personal Gmail
Submission to Trainer
  • Screenshot of Sent folder posted in WhatsApp
  • Outreach log Google Sheet shared with trainer — Minimum 5 rows.
  • Lovable.dev URL posted in WhatsApp with your name and city
  • Any prime replies forwarded to trainer immediately