Answer the flowdown question before it’s asked.
DFARS 252.240-7997, the successor to 252.204-7020, makes you accountable for your subcontractors’ compliance posture. See where every one of them stands, and produce the evidence on demand.
Every audience asks at a different cut.
A sub on two contracts across two programs appears in all of these views without being entered four times or tracked on four lists.
Direct subs by name. Deeper tiers by score.
Flowdown requires you to see posture, not identity. You get full detail on the subs you contract with, and scored structural shape below that, so no prime becomes a directory of the defense industrial base.
Executive Order 14415 sets the same expectation in policy. Section 3 directs primes and subcontractors at every tier to map and illuminate critical supply chains. Read the order.
You bring a list of subs. The platform does the chasing.
Invite in bulk by CAGE or UEI lookup against SAM.gov. Subs register free, so there is no licensing conversation before you hit send.
- ✓Invitations, follow-ups, and refresh reminders on a cadence you set
- ✓Timestamped, attributable evidence, retrievable on demand
- ✓Coverage tracking, so you know what share of the chain you can actually see

Set the scope. Attach it to the response.
Every RFP and RFI asks a slightly different question about your supply chain. Set the scope to match what is being asked, generate the report, and attach it. No spreadsheet assembly, no stale exports, no scrambling the week a response is due.
- ✓Scope to the whole chain, a program, a contract, or a single purchase order
- ✓Show posture distribution, reporting coverage, and refresh currency
- ✓Names where you are contracted, anonymized tiers below, so the report is shareable
- ✓Timestamped and reproducible, so the same scope can be re-run at any time
The same report answers a contracting officer’s review, a program office request, and a proposal attachment. Only the scope changes.
Sponsor your supply base, don’t just score it.
When subs register, you can extend discounted compliance services to help them on their CMMC journey, and you receive full credit for supporting their advancement.
Bringing one sub up to compliance usually costs less than replacing them, particularly for specialized or sole-source suppliers. As CMMC enforcement ramps, sponsorship is the lowest-friction path to keeping a supply base intact.
See what your subs get access to →See your supply chain the way a contracting officer will.
Join the waitlist and be first in when the beta expands.
Join the Beta Waitlist →