How ContractForgeAI uses AI

Last updated: October 2026

More solicitations now ask offerors to disclose whether and how artificial intelligence was used to prepare a proposal. This page names the models behind ContractForgeAI and what each one does, so you can answer that question accurately. When a solicitation asks, RFP Forge adds an “AI use disclosure” item to your submission checklist and drafts the document for you to complete.

The models we use

Anthropic · Claude (Opus, Sonnet and Haiku model families)

  • Reads the solicitation and extracts requirements, instructions and evaluation criteria
  • Drafts proposal and RFI response sections from the offeror's own company records
  • Builds the pricing model, compliance matrix and Section L/M crosswalk
  • Runs the Red Team review that scores the draft against the evaluation criteria

OpenAI · GPT and embedding models

  • Search embeddings used to match opportunities, past performance and documents
  • Fallback drafting when the primary model is unavailable
  • Image generation, only when a user asks for an image

Both are U.S. companies, and we use their commercial services. We do not use models from providers barred for Federal use.

How your data is handled

  • Output is grounded in the offeror's own verified company data; one customer's content is never used for another customer.
  • ContractForge does not use a customer's confidential data to train models shared across customers, and never uses it for model training without written consent.
  • Model providers process data under contractual confidentiality obligations as ContractForge's service providers (see the Privacy Policy).
  • ContractForge is not authorized for Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) or classified information; neither may be entered into it.

See the Privacy Policy for the full list of service providers and the Security page for how data is isolated and stored.

You stay responsible for what you submit

AI-generated content is a drafting aid. The offeror's personnel review, edit and approve every section, price and certification before submission, and the offeror remains responsible for the accuracy of the proposal.