# I Made a Free AI Tool That Plans Your PQQ Responses

> Source: <https://dev.to/vystartasv/i-made-a-free-ai-tool-that-plans-your-pqq-responses-38h5>
> Published: 2026-07-11 21:06:43+00:00

If you've ever bid on a public sector contract, you know the PQQ drill.

Someone sends you a Word document with 47 questions spread across 6 sections. Company info. Technical capability. Financial standing. Health & safety. References. Maybe something about modern slavery or carbon reporting because it's 2026 and everything has to check everything.

You have to:

And you're doing this at 10pm because the submission deadline is Friday.

I got tired of doing this manually, so I built a free tool that does it in one click.

[PQQCheck](https://tools.workswithagents.com/pqq) takes any PQQ document — pasted raw, formatting and all — and runs it through an LLM that understands procurement documents. It returns:

Here's what the output looks like:

```
| Question                          | Category    | Difficulty | Suggested Evidence          | Limit |
|-----------------------------------|-------------|------------|----------------------------|-------|
| Provide your registered name & no | Company     | Easy       | Certificate of Incorporation | 50    |
| Describe IT managed services exp  | Technical   | Hard       | 3 case studies + CVs       | 500   |
| Provide H&S policy                | H&S         | Easy       | Current policy document    | —     |
| ISO 27001 certification details   | Technical   | Medium     | Certificate + scope doc    | 200   |
```

Most PQQ response planning is reactive. You read the document, start answering, and discover mid-way that a question needs a certificate you don't have or a reference you can't get in time.

PQQCheck flips that. You know **before you start writing** which questions are straightforward and which will need prep. You can assign work, chase evidence, and avoid the 11th-hour scramble.

`llama-3.3-70b-versatile`

. Fast enough for real-time use.The entire tool is one HTML file. Not a React app. Not a Next.js project. One file that does one thing and does it reasonably well.

Drop any PQQ in the text area and hit Analyze. It works with real procurement documents — the messy, formatted, bullet-pointed kind. If it struggles, paste your own Groq free tier key and it'll handle longer documents.

I'm building a full suite of these — one free tool per procurement pain point. So far:

All free. No login required. No account needed. Open source.

If you work in bids, proposals, or procurement — give it a try and let me know what's missing.