Expiring contracts

Contracts whose published end date falls in the next 90, 180, 365 or 548 days, above a value floor you set. The window starts today in Sydney time, so a contract that ended yesterday is never in it.

Value at stake — the left panel: what the contracts ending in the window are worth, with how many there are and their average at the top right. One bar splits the total by when it ends — 0–90 days, 91–180 days and so on, as many parts as the window reaches — and the legend under it gives each part's value and how many contracts are in it.
Who holds it — the right panel: the three agencies holding the most of that value, each with its share of the total, and how many agencies the window covers at the top right.
By UNSPSC segment — the code on each segment row narrows the whole page to it in one click.
Soonest to end — the fifty nearest, with the incumbent on each. This is the re-compete list: the contract, the buyer, the supplier that holds it today and the date it runs out. Track on a row adds the contract to your pipeline without leaving the page; a contract you already chase shows Tracked, which opens the bid. On a phone each row is a small card.

A published end date is the term as awarded. An extension option taken up quietly does not appear until the agency amends the notice, so treat the list as the earliest a re-compete could land rather than a promise that one will.