UNSPSC 43231516: Audit software

Software for internal control and audit to companies, used to analyze and extract data, forgery detection and constant monitoring.

UNSPSC 43231516 Audit software, a Commodity code, encompasses internal audit management platforms, financial reporting and audit readiness systems, quality control audit tools, and compliance tracking software that state and local governments deploy to automate audit workflows, manage audit engagements, and support regulatory compliance. Recent solicitations show this code active across state agencies, counties, and special-purpose authorities, with a mix of commercial-off-the-shelf SaaS solutions, cloud-hosted platforms, and integrated audit case management systems. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued an RFI on July 16, 2026, for a Federal Funds Tracking System with audit readiness requirements, due August 6, 2026. The Illinois Department of Innovation and Technology solicited a Joint Purchase Master Contract for commercial internal audit software on July 16, 2026, responses due August 27, 2026, specifying a SaaS system for 150 users across state agencies with SOC 2 Type 2 certification, NIST SP 800-53 baseline compliance, and replacement of the existing TeamMate AM environment. The New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency posted an RFP on May 13, 2026, for quality control audit software enabling post-closing mortgage audits, due June 3, 2026, with pricing, experience, and implementation approach weighted equally in evaluation. The Florida Department of Environmental Protection declared sole-source intent on May 13, 2026, for K10 Vision audit and risk management software for the Office of Inspector General, a five-year contract valued at $177,998.

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Illinois, New Jersey, and Florida in the most recent cycle, with secondary activity in South Carolina (Beaufort County audit engagement RFP, due June 22, 2026) and broader multistate adoption signaled by cooperative purchasing vehicles. State-level agencies are the primary issuing bodies, complemented by county governments seeking independent audit services and special-purpose districts managing complex compliance environments. The code shows sustained procurement velocity across financial reporting automation, audit case management, and compliance monitoring use cases, with vendors expected to demonstrate cloud deployment capability, role-based access controls, and integration with legacy financial systems (PeopleSoft, Oracle, Munis). Security and accessibility requirements—SOC 2 Type II, NIST frameworks, WCAG 2.1 AA compliance—appear as baseline thresholds rather than differentiators. Contract terms typically span three to five years with optional renewals, pricing structured as SaaS per-user-per-month or firm fixed fees, and evaluation weighting technical capability and pricing equally or with modest scoring variation.