acqagent.ai
Our mission: Advancing Federal Acquisition
Through AI, Applied Learning,
and Shared Knowledge.
I have spent 15 years in federal acquisition and procurement and the last few years convinced that AI can do something bigger than automate tasks. AcqAgent is my attempt to build a space where practitioners can learn together, share knowledge, and apply AI to real acquisition work, all in the open and free for anyone who wants in.
— Tommy Kim
What AcqAgent is
AcqAgent is an open-source set of AI tools for federal contracting work. It is built to handle the FAR research, clause checks, and compliance groundwork that slow acquisition teams down, so people can spend more time on the decisions that actually matter.
Who it is for
Federal contracting officers and contract specialists (the GS-1102 community), program managers, vendor-side acquisition leads, and the engineers who build tooling alongside them. If you spend your days inside the FAR, AcqAgent is built with you in mind.
Free, and open source
The code is open source and the project is built in the open. There is no paywall today, and the goal is for the core tooling to stay accessible to anyone working in federal acquisition. Source lives at github.com/acqagent, and pull requests are welcome.
What you can do with it today
The first installable skill is live: the FAR Clause Checker (v3). Install it into Claude Code or upload it to claude.ai, then hand it your Section I and ask it to check every FAR and HHSAR clause. More skills are in active development.
Two reference datasets are also free to download: the GAO Bid Protest Nexus, an interactive dashboard over 33,136 GAO bid protest decisions, and the FAR Part 52 P&C Tracker on the examples page, a spreadsheet of every Part 52 provision and clause changed under the Revolutionary FAR Overhaul across 33 civilian agencies.
How to get involved
The contribute page has the full guide: which repositories take contributions, what helps most, and how to open a pull request. Practitioner workflow notes and clause-level edge cases are as valuable as code. For roadmap-level conversations, open an issue on the repository it touches or bring it to the Discord server.
Use issues for anything you want a public, searchable answer to, Discord for live chat, and email for anything you would rather not say in public. To follow along, watch the GitHub organization, subscribe to the changelog feed, or join the Discord. A formal newsletter is on the roadmap.