About this skill

Problem

Tender data is scattered across notices, document text, company entities, brands, and prices. Manual queries struggle to filter by buyer, winner, and bidder, exclude maintenance or consumables noise, and expand a single announcement into company profile, competitor overlap, and market concentration.

How It Works

The skill consolidates 16 Huobiaowang API tools into three lines: bid search, company analysis, and market analytics. For bid search, use search_bids or query_bids_advanced, combine keywords, keyword_groups, and exclude_keywords for AND/OR/exclusion logic, and set match_modes to target fields such as caller for projects issued by a company, winner or tender for winning or bidding activity, and brand for product brands. For company intelligence, use search_company, get_company_profile, find_competitors, and get_company_partners to profile registration, main business, partners, and bid overlap. For market views, use get_top_purchasers, get_top_suppliers, get_top_brands, aggregate_bids_advanced, and get_price_trends to inspect top buyers, winning suppliers, brand models, and historical unit prices.

Limits and Notes

It is best for structured tender data with filters such as product, company, region, amount, and time. Open questions about industry trends, strategy, or policy should be supplemented with web research. API keys are read from $ZLBX_API_KEY or local config; without a key, trial setup requires explicit user consent. On RATE_LIMITED, QUOTA_EXCEEDED, or AUTHENTICATION_FAILED, check the key source, reduce request rate, or follow the corresponding account flow instead of blindly retrying.

Screenshots

Use Cases

Sales engineers filter recent server bids from a specific buyer and exclude maintenance projects before pricing.
Solution managers identify competitors by reviewing Company A's winning bids and extracting its suppliers and partners.
Category analysts aggregate a device brand's top purchasers, winning brands, and models by quarter.
Sales teams track expiring recurring projects and evaluate historical suppliers for renewal opportunities.

Best For

Bid/sales professionals: need quick access to a company's tenders, winning bids, potential suppliers, and expiring projects.
Market analysts: need top purchasers, winning brands and models, and price trend statistics.
Solution managers: need company main business, partners, and competitor overlap.
Data operations staff: need to filter bid lists by region, amount, time, and keyword combinations.