VETR 3.7 — Your proposal has the sections your solicitation asks for
The outline is yours now
A proposal's section list is the shape of the document you are going to submit, and VETR was not building it properly. This release rebuilds it end to end — from the solicitation, through the editor, into the file you send.
Sections
- Every proposal gets its full set of sections. When a solicitation's Section L was parsed, VETR built the outline from that alone and dropped the core narrative sections — so a proposal could open with a single section and no Executive Summary or Technical Approach. Section L now adds to the standard set instead of replacing it, and the solicitation's own items keep the order it specifies, because ordering against Section L is itself an evaluation criterion. Proposals already affected repair themselves the next time you open the workspace.
- The proposal page and the editor now show the same sections. The Sections tab listed four fixed names while the workspace listed your real outline. It now lists the real one, with each section's number, title and status.
- You can add your own sections. Use the + in the Document Outline for anything the solicitation asks for that the parse missed — a Small Business Participation Plan, a Section 508 conformance narrative, an agency-specific plan. Give it a title, and optionally a line or two on what it should cover; the AI reads both alongside the solicitation when you draft it. Sections you add can be removed again.
- Renaming a section is safe and the editor's prompt now follows the section you are actually in.
Exports
- Your export contains what you wrote. The export offered a fixed list of eight items and only ever wrote four of them into the document. Sections you added were dropped without warning, and the Transition Plan, Quality Assurance Plan and Risk Mitigation Plan were never included at all — even when written. The export now offers your proposal's real outline, in its real order, under its real headings.
- Past Performance is offered only when you have not written your own, so the topic no longer appears twice.
Scanned documents
- OCR now reads your document. Text extraction from scans ran through a component that was never installed, and returned a fixed sample statement of work — saved against your file as though it had been read from it. Extraction now runs on Amazon Bedrock inside the GovCloud boundary, the same engine that already reads your RFPs. Where a file cannot be read, VETR says so instead of returning something.
Elsewhere
- The VETR score is legible — the overall score is now a ring showing where you sit, with each pillar scored against the same bands, in both light and dark themes.
- Deleting your account closes your subscription. Deleting the workspace owner previously left a subscription billing an account nobody could reach. If teammates still use the workspace, VETR asks you to contact support so ownership moves across first.
Your data and the GovCloud boundary are unchanged, and all AI processing — including document text extraction — remains inside it.