A tender platform that brings order to one of the messiest processes in private construction.
Building a private home in Israel means juggling dozens of suppliers, contractors, and consultants — each with their own format, pricing logic, and timeline. Homeowners end up comparing Word documents that don't match, chasing references on WhatsApp, and signing contracts with hidden line items they only notice later. Michrazit needed a platform that would replace that mess with a structured process: vetted suppliers, uniform bids, transparent comparison, and a clear path from project setup to signed contract.
The platform
Two-sided tender platform Two distinct products under one roof — a workspace for project owners managing a build, and a separate environment for suppliers receiving qualified leads. Each side has its own onboarding, dashboard, and toolset.
Unified-format bid comparison engine Every supplier submits against the same spec, in the same structure, line by line. Homeowners compare apples to apples instead of decoding mismatched proposals. What's locked in the bid is what goes into the contract — no hidden items, no contract surprises.
Multi-stage supplier verification Suppliers pass through license checks, insurance validation, invoice-backed reference verification, structured interviews with past clients, and operational stability checks before entering the database. Those who don't clear the bar don't make it in.
Dynamic performance-based rating A supplier's score isn't set at onboarding. It updates continuously based on response time, bid quality, on-time delivery, and client satisfaction across projects — and scores affect visibility in future tenders, keeping the marketplace honest over time.
Five-step tender workflow Project setup, tender launch, bid collection, smart comparison, supplier selection. Each step has a clear status, a clear next action, and the data behind it. No forms, no WhatsApp threads, no lost decisions.
Stage-aware project matching The platform identifies whether a project is at planning, full build, or renovation — and surfaces only the suppliers and categories relevant to that exact phase. First-time builders don't need to know which trade comes when; the system handles the sequencing.
Interface built for non-technical users Most homeowners build once in their lifetime. The UX assumes zero prior knowledge of construction or procurement — every screen tells the user where they are, what's next, and which decision they need to make.
Outcome
A platform that turns private construction tendering from a series of disconnected decisions into one transparent, measurable process — and gives homeowners the same control contractors have always had.
