Intake · Step one of one

Send us the
solicitation.

Give us the number, the issuer and the due date. Maui reads the document, calls you to scope the work, and quotes a fixed price before anything starts.

§1 What happens next
Engagement sequence Before any charge
Intake Maui texts you, then calls to scope itUsually the same day. No charge for the call and no obligation after it. By text
Quote You get a fixed price before anything startsOne number, with the scope written down beside it. Written
Deposit A 50% deposit begins the workThe balance is due on delivery, and files release when it clears. 50%

Where pricing starts. Government engagements start at $2,500. Business proposals start at $750. There is no price list, because a twelve-page RFQ and an eighty-page multi-volume concession bid are not the same job.

Up against the deadline? Text (305) 216-3272 instead of filling this in. It reaches the same place.

We do not guarantee contract awards.
Award rests with the issuer's evaluation committee.

§2 Solicitation intake
Intake form Takes about two minutes
This is the number Maui texts and calls.
The issuer's deadline, not yours.
The issuer's posting, if you have it.
A few sentences is enough. We read the solicitation ourselves.
Consent to be contacted

We do not sell your information · Privacy · Terms

§3 Before you send it
What happens after I send the solicitation?

Maui texts you a reference number, then calls to read the solicitation with you and scope the actual work — how many volumes, which forms, what pricing model, how much of the narrative you already have. There is no charge for that call and no obligation after it.

When do I find out the price?

On the scoping call or right after it, as a single fixed number with the scope written down beside it. Nothing starts before you have that number. Government engagements start at $2,500; business proposals start at $750.

What do I need to have ready?

The solicitation number and the issuing agency, the due date, and a number to reach you on. A link to the issuer's posting helps, because we pull the published document rather than working from a summary of it. If you only have the deadline and a rough idea, send that — the call fills in the rest.

The deadline is in a few days. Is that too late?

Say so on the call and we will tell you plainly whether it is producible in the time left. Sometimes it is not, and the honest answer is that you should not spend money on it. The constraint that usually binds first is the issuer's question deadline, because questions you can no longer ask become assumptions you have to defend in writing.

Do you guarantee a win?

No, and anyone who does is selling you something. Award rests with an evaluation committee applying published criteria. What we control is that your response is responsive, complete, compliant with every hard gate, and scored on its merits rather than discarded on a technicality.