SEC IT Support Services 2013-2018

The Securities and Exchange Commission established this Master IDIQ on September 23, 2013, with a shared ceiling of $80 million, and ordering closed on September 25, 2023. The vehicle is no longer accepting new orders.

The SEC IT Support Services 2013-2018 contract family supported internal agency IT operations across a diverse portfolio of mission-critical systems. Task orders funded development, enhancement, and support for enterprise applications including the System for Workflow Activity Tracking (SWAT), the Commission Action System, the Electronic Filings in Administrative Proceedings (EFAP) System, the National Exam Program platform, EDGAR systems engineering, the Disgorgement Penalty System Data Extraction (DPSDE), and various data platforms and reporting tools. Work combined application development, system integration, requirements analysis, business process reengineering, and sustained software support, priced under labor hours, time and materials, firm fixed price, and fixed price award fee structures.

Ordering momentum declined sharply after 2015. The vehicle issued 7 orders in 2014, 4 in 2015, then 2 per year in 2016 and 2017, and 1 final order in 2018. All 17 task orders funded SEC priorities; no other agencies placed orders. Assyst Inc. and Integrated Systems, LLC each held 6 orders; Pyramid Systems, Inc. captured 3 orders and the largest single contract value. Assyst Inc. led in combined potential value at $64.9 million, followed by Pyramid Systems at $53.3 million. The remaining two primes, Dovel Technologies LLC and Snap, Inc., held one order each. About three-quarters of orders carried no set-aside designation; the remainder were small business awards. Task order values ranged widely, from $457 thousand to $49.8 million in ceiling value, with most orders in the $1.5 million to $8.6 million range. Combined potential value across all 17 orders reached $166.6 million, of which $155.5 million (93 percent) was obligated. The vehicle's $80 million shared ceiling was oversubscribed by awarded task-order potential.