Federal Accounts & J-Books · Budget Intelligence
A solicitation tells you what the government is buying this quarter. The budget tells you what it plans to buy for the next three years — published, in the open, in documents almost nobody in capture reads. Federal accounts and what’s still unobligated in each one. Every agency’s obligation pace, month by month, against the same month a year earlier. And the defense budget justification books — the J-Books — down to the program element, with the R-1 and P-1 exhibit lines behind them. Real terms, because those are the words the people who work this actually use — hover any one of them for a plain-English explanation if you’ve never had to read an R-1 before.
Included with Growth and Enterprise accounts. There are two kinds of number on this page and we label every one: the corpus figure just below is real and registered against the platform’s own published figures, and the product screens further down are real captures of the running platform — over federal budget data exactly as published. The federal accounts, offices and dollars in them are the real record; each screen says exactly what it contains, underneath it.
What The Corpus Shows
Read directly from the government’s own account-to-award reporting, never estimated or modeled. Measured 8 September 2026.
The Workflow
A solicitation tells you what the government is buying this quarter. The budget tells you what it plans to buy for the next three years — and it’s published, in the open, in documents almost nobody in capture reads. So we read them. Federal accounts and what’s still unobligated in each one. Every agency’s obligation pace, month by month, against the same month a year earlier. And the defense budget justification books — the J-Books — down to the program element, with the R-1 and P-1 exhibit lines behind them. Real terms, because those are the words the people who work this use; hover any one of them for a plain-English explanation if you’ve never had to read an R-1 before.
We show a balance and a clock. You draw the conclusion. Nothing here says “underspent,” “behind pace,” or “at risk,” and no account gets a traffic light — a comparison is always the same fiscal period against the same fiscal period, and it says which period on its face.
The tool itself: filter by agency, component and fiscal year, or search an account directly by title or symbol, then sort federal accounts by unobligated balance, budget authority or object-class-20 share. Every number on the page inherits one reporting-period stamp, shown once at the top, never repeated per row. Pick an agency and a second panel opens below showing its obligation pace, month by month, against the same month a year earlier; leave it on 'All agencies' and the panel states plainly why a government-wide pace figure isn't shown, rather than approximating one.
In this image: federal budget and appropriation figures exactly as the government publishes them. Nothing here is rescaled, and no company appears.
The same federal account data reads three ways, depending on where you already are, and each one is scoped to what that surface can actually filter on — never a single view forced to do all three jobs.
No screenshot accompanies block 03 above on purpose: the one contract-record capture on file happens to be a contract with no linked account, which is the documented majority case today. Showing it would depict an absence rather than the feature, so it stays text-only until a populated example is captured.
The same buying-office page shown throughout the rest of the platform, with one more card at the bottom: which federal account funds this office's work, its share of the office's own activity, and that account's own unobligated balance and budget authority at its most recent reporting period — the office's dollars and the account's dollars, shown side by side, never blended into one total.
In this image: a real buying office, with real federal obligation figures behind it. The vendor names beside them are fictional, the contract numbers are altered, and the named contacts are invented.
What You Actually Get
A balance and a clock, not a verdict. Read from what the government already published, not modeled from it.
Read the appropriation, the obligation pace, and the J-Books behind it — before the RFP exists, not after.
Or see how the whole platform works first →Common Questions
No. Every figure on this page — federal account balances, obligation pace, and the J-Books down to the program element — is structured government data, read directly from Treasury, OMB and the defense comptrollers' own publications and cross-referenced by the platform. Nothing is modeled, estimated, or written by a language model.
Because that's a judgment call, not a fact — and this platform's standing rule is to show the evidence and stop short of the conclusion. We show a balance and a clock; you draw the conclusion. Nothing here says "underspent," "behind pace," or "at risk," and no account gets a traffic light. A comparison is always the same fiscal period against the same fiscal period, and it states which period on its face.
Two different federal reporting systems that don't join cleanly in the government's own record, so the platform keeps them as two separate lenses rather than forcing a blend. The account view shows what's currently unobligated and how fast an agency is spending it. The J-Books are the defense budget justification books — what an agency has told Congress it plans to buy, down to the program element, with the R-1 and P-1 exhibit lines behind each line item.