5-Evaluation Score Sheet.xlsx

XLSX spreadsheet 87 KB Posted

Attached to
Business Intelligence Software
Solicitation number
CS26-11
Issued by
Utah

About this file

This document is an Evaluation Score Sheet for a Request for Proposal (RFP) issued by the Utah State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) through the State of Utah Division of Purchasing. The solicitation (CS26-11) seeks a Business Intelligence Software solution for the Utah Main Street Collection project, with the goal of acquiring a platform that provides real-time, location-based visitor behavior information. The contract is for an 18-month term, targeting a single vendor award based on a comprehensive scoring methodology that evaluates both technical capabilities and cost. The evaluation will assess the vendor's ability to collect, process, and deliver location-based visitation data for 22 Utah Main Street communities, with specific emphasis on features like audience journey tracking, demographic insights, data integration capabilities, and geospatial analysis.

The scoring framework includes minimum mandatory requirements and 12 technical criteria, weighted to prioritize key capabilities such as data collection precision, integration potential, and experience with municipal governments. The technical evaluation comprises 70% of the total score (700 points), with cost representing the remaining 30% (200 points). The technical scoring uses a 0-5 scale, with a minimum threshold of 70% required for consideration. Vendors will be evaluated on their platform's ability to provide anonymized, high-privacy data that can be integrated with multiple data sources, including GPS, mobile devices, social media check-ins, and point-of-sale systems. The procurement aims to select a vendor that can provide comprehensive, actionable insights into visitor behaviors and trends across Utah's Main Street communities.

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Instructions

Instructions for Interactive Scoresheet

Description: The interactive scoresheet is designed as a tool to help the evaluation committee organize the minimum mandatory requirements and the scoreable technical criteria that will be used in the RFP. The scoresheet will be filled out in phases and upon completion will become the scoresheet that is published with the RFP and eventually used to score the offers. Data should be entered in shaded cells only. This scoresheet may need to be modified, such as adding more rows and adjusting formulas accordingly, to meet the needs of your RFP.

Identify Important Criteria
1. Begin by making a list of all criteria that is important to the eventual solution. The list can be done on the Interactive Scoresheet or any other program you are comfortable with, pen and paper included. The initial list should be a brainstorm. Consider items that would be important later in the life of the solution. For example, compatibility with existing technology, maintenance, service, scaleability, enterprise solutions, emerging technologies, etc.
Prioritize Important Criteria
2. When you feel the list is fairly comprehensive, begin to organize the list. You may choose to organize similar items into subcategories, but most importantly, prioritize the criteria by what is most important.
Identify "Pass - Fail" Criteria
3. Once you have identified all the criteria and their relative importance, consider which items are mandatory and can be scored with either a "Pass", meaning it meets the criteria, or "Fail", meaning it does not meet the criteria. These criteria can be used for Minimum Mandatory Requirements and an initial evaluation.
Insert Minimum Mandatory Requirements
4. Taking the list of criteria, put the Minimum Mandatory requirements in the section labeled "Minimum Mandatory Requirements". You can add lines by clicking on row 20 to highlight the row, right-clicking, and selecting Insert Row. Follow this procedure for any additional lines needed. You will have to fix row numbering and formatting if you insert additional rows.
Insert Technical Criteria
5. Copy Scoreable Technical Criteria items into the apprpriate section. You can add lines by clicking on row 46 to highlight the row, Right-clicking, and selecting Insert Row. Follow this procedure for any additional lines needed. You will have to fix row numbering and formatting if you insert additional rows.
Develop the RFP Scope of Work
6. It is now time to begin writing the "Detailed Scope of Work" and "Proposal Requirements and Company Qualifications" sections of the RFP. The "Detailed Scope of Work" section is designed to describe each task as carefully and with as much detail as possible. If appropriately done, it will produce responsive Proposals and ease the task of managing the project/contract.
Ensure All Scorable Criteria is Included in RFP
7. The "Proposal Requirements and Company Qualifications" section should spell out all of the items on the "Score Sheet". Begin with the "Minimum Mandatory" items and how the offeror will respond and meet the minimums. For example, if the scoresheet says, "Meets minimum wireless technology", this section will state what the minimum wireless technology is, and if necessary, how the offeror will demonstrate compliance. This could be done by stating in the response that the Offeror complies or providing some kind of documentation to establish compliance.
Identify RFP Page Numbers or Section Numbers for all Scoreable Criteria
8. As you address each one of the "Minimum Mandatory" and "Scoreable Technical Criteria", put the section and page number of the criteria explanation on the "Score Sheet" in the cells provided.
Identify Weights for All Scorable Criteria
9. Enter a weight for each "Scoreable Technical Criteria" in column J. The weight is used to identify the importance of the criteria to the project/contract. The weighting should clearly identify the priority of the "Scoreable Technical Criteria". For example, if you have the criteria "The solution should be blue to match our new furniture" and "The solution will sync with our legacy software", and one is more important than the other, you would identify that by the numbers assigned in the "Criteria Weight" column. For example, you could give weight assignments like the following: 1 and 2, 2 and 3, 1 and 4, or 1 and 6. Don't worry about assigning points. Just worry about the relative importance of each of the criteria against each other. This is important because if you weight one criteria of lesser importance the same as the most important criteria, then you could get a substandard solution.
Identify Required Minimum Technical Percentage
10. Enter the technical score minimum threshhold that has to be met to be considered for award.
Identify Cost Percentage
11. The last thing to consider before posting the Score Sheet is the percentage amount that will be used in scoring of the cost portion of the response. Cost has to equal a minimum of 30%. Please fill in the cell labeled "Percent of Total" at this time.
Filling out the RFP Score Sheet
12. When it is time to score the evaluations, first make a copy of the "Score Sheet" tab by right-clicking on the tab and selecting Move or Copy. There is a check box for Make a Copy and you can select where in the workbook you would like the page to be located. Make a sheet for every offer you will be evaluating.
Evaluate Proposals
13. Now is the time to evaluate the offers. First evaluate whether the offer meets each of the Minimum Mandatory Requirements. Use the drop down menu that appears in the cell for "Evaluation" when you click in the cell. If any of the Minimum Mandatory Requirements are not met, you do not need to continue your evaluation.
Proposals Passing Minimum Mandatory Requirements
14. For all offers that pass the Minimum Mandatory Requirements, proceed to the Scoreable Technical Criteria. Using the requirements written in the RFP and identified on the Score Sheet, evaluate each criteria on a scale of 1 - 5. The scale is included on the Score Sheet for your reference. When it is time to make an award recommendation, you will need to put together a Justification Statement. You will have the information you need if you fill these sections out while performing the evaluation.
Scoresheet Summary
15. The "Scoresheet Summary" tab may be used to make the evaluation score sheet that will be used at the Award Determination meeting. All committee members will have an opportunity to review scores before finalizing the technical scores. Some formulas can be used to facilitate this process, but those can only be written after it has been determined how many offers will be evaluated. For help on this please contact your Purchasing Agent.
Bonfire Posting
16. The "U3P Posting" tab illustrates the format to use for the scoresheet summary posted in U3P when the award is made. The Purchasing Agent will complete this information from the Scoresheet Summary grand totals. Firms that have been disqualified will not be included in the U3P Posting document.

Score Sheet

TITLE OF PROJECT: Utah Main Street Collection
SOLICITATION # CS26-11
RFP EVALUATION SCORESHEET
Score will be assigned as follows:
0 = Fail, the proposal fails to address the requirements or criteria described in the RFP or cannot be assessed due to missing information
Firm Name:1 = Poor, the proposal inadequately addresses the requirements or criteria described in the RFP or cannot be assessed due to incomplete information
2 = Unsatisfactory, the proposal addresses the requirements or criteria described in the RFP in an unsatisfactory manner
Evaluator:3 = Satisfactory, the proposal addresses all requirements or criteria described in the RFP in a minimum satisfactory manner
4 = Good, the proposal addresses all requirements or criteria described in the RFP and in some respects exceeds them
Date:5 = Excellent, the proposal addresses and exceeds all of the requirements or criteria described in the RFP
Minimum Mandatory RequirementsRFP SectionEvaluation (Pass/Fail)
1The platform/tool provides visitor behavior information that is real-time and location-based.
2The data is anonymized and has high accuracy standards.
3The data from the platform/tool integrates with other datasets and platforms.
4
5
6
Scoreable Technical CriteriaRFP SectionEvaluator Score (0-5)Criteria Weight% of Tech CriteriaPoints PossiblePoints
EarnedMinimum Required
1Can the tool/platform collect, process, and deliver location-based, real-time visitation data at a community/district level?2014.3%100.000.00
2Can the tool/platform provide audience journey data showing how visitors move between UMS communities and their outdoor recreation assets?1510.7%75.000.00
3Does the tool/platform also contain historic location-based data at a community, region, and state level?107.1%50.000.00
4Does the tool/platform provide demographic data relevant to visitor behavior and trends?107.1%50.000.00
5Can the tool/platform integrate data from multiple sources (GPS, mobile devices, social media check-ins, point-of-sale data)?107.1%50.000.00
6Does the company/tool use geospatial analysis and visualization tools to produce actionable insights?53.6%25.000.00
7Does the company have experience working with municipal governments, Main Street programs, or place-based economic development organizations?107.1%50.000.00
8Will the subscription last at least 18 months from the start date?53.6%25.000.00
9Has the company provided a clear, detailed project schedule and timeline, with any modifications explained and justified?53.6%25.000.00
10Has the company committed to a project kick-off meeting with SHPO?53.6%25.000.00
11Can the platform/tool provide data for the state of Utah that covers all 22 of the indicated Utah Main Street communities and their regional outdoor recreation assets?2014.3%100.000.00
12Does the data have high privacy standards?53.6%25.000.00
130.0%0.000.00
140.0%0.000.00
150.0%0.000.00
160.0%0.000.00
170.0%0.000.00
180.0%0.000.00
190.0%0.000.00
200.0%0.000.00
210.0%0.000.00
220.0%0.000.00
13Provide a response to the scope of work.2014.3%100.000.00
100.0%700.000.000.00
Required Technical Point ThresholdRFP SectionMin PercentPoints EarnedPercent EarnedEvaluation
70%490.00.00.0%
CostRFP SectionLow Cost OptionOffered CostPercent of TotalPoints PossiblePoints Earned
30%200.00.0

* Purchasing will use the following cost formula: The points assigned to each offerors cost proposal will be based on the lowest proposal price. The offeror with the lowest Proposed Price will receive 100% of the price points. All other offerors will receive a portion of the total cost points based on what percentage higher their Proposed Price is than the Lowest Proposed Price. The formula to compute the points is: Cost Points x (Lowest Proposed Price/Proposed Price). Other cost evaluation methods may be used as long as they are within Procurement Code/Rule. Ensure the method for awarding points is clearly stated on the score sheeet and within the solicitation documents.

Total Evaluation PointsPercent of TotalPoints PossiblePoints Earned
Total Technical Evaluation Points70%700.00.0
Total Cost Evaluation Points30%200.00.0
Total Evaluation Points100%900.00.0

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .