GovIntel

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---
name: map-research-to-funding
description: Map a research topic to the DoD budget lines and organizations that fund similar work.
---

Use this when someone describes a research or technology area and wants to know where defense money for it sits.

1. Call `get_defense_budget` with `query` set to program title words from the topic (or a program element code) to find related RDT&E, procurement and O&M budget lines.
2. For each relevant line, report its title and program element exactly as the budget book prints it, the organization, and the dollars by fiscal year as labeled (request, enacted, actual). Say when a figure mixes reconciliation or mandatory money if the tool reports it.
3. The tool's growing/shrinking movers compare the enacted year with the latest request. Say so when you use them: an enacted figure can include congressional adds or reconciliation money, so where a line shows two requests, describe growth request to request instead.
4. Present the dollars as program-element totals, not money spent on the user's specific topic, and list the lines as candidates to investigate.
5. If the user names a company, use `get_budget_exposure` (account required) to see which of those accounts have funded its awards.

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---
name: screen-company
description: Screen a company before teaming, buying from or investing in it, using GovIntel public records.
---

Use this when someone wants to know who a company really is before a decision: teaming on a bid, onboarding a supplier, lending or investing.

1. Call `search_companies` with the company's registered name (and country if known). If several candidates come back, show them with their identifiers and ask which one; never pick one silently. Two companies can share a name.
2. Call `get_company` with the chosen `company_id`. Report the registered name, identifier, status exactly as the register states it, legal form, registration date, address and register.
3. Summarize what is held: contracts, filed accounts and adverse findings counts, and say plainly which layers this country's register does not publish, so an empty section is not read as a clean record.
4. If the user has a GovIntel account, call `get_adverse_findings`, `get_past_performance`, `get_financials` and `get_ownership_and_control` for the itemized record.
5. Present findings as sourced facts for the user to verify. Never give a score, rating, risk grade or verdict, and never call a company safe or unsafe. Include the `public_page` link as the source.

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---
name: vet-supplier-ownership
description: Check a supplier's declared ownership, foreign ties and exclusions from public records.
---

Use this when someone needs to know who owns or controls a supplier, or whether it is excluded from government contracting.

1. Resolve the company with `search_companies`, confirming the exact entity by its identifier.
2. Call `get_company` for the registry record and summary.
3. With an account, call `get_ownership_and_control` for declared parents and controllers and how each link was matched, and `get_adverse_findings` for exclusions, sanctions-list matches and integrity records.
4. Report each item with its source and how it was matched. A name match is a lead to verify, not a finding. Say what the public record cannot show (beneficial owners beyond declared parents, facility clearance or FOCI mitigation status, classified work).
5. Do not draw conclusions about individuals. Never give a verdict on whether the supplier is acceptable; present facts for the user's own review.