Choisys Technology Inc.

Choisys Technology Inc., a service-disabled veteran-owned small business and SBA 8(a) certified contractor based in Ashburn, Virginia, delivers digital communication platforms, IT infrastructure support, training and education solutions, and cyber operations support to federal agencies as a prime contractor (97% of recent awards). The company is a minority-owned, Asian-Pacific American–owned Subchapter S corporation with veteran ownership and self-certified small-disadvantaged-business status; it competes across both set-aside and full-and-open procurements, with SDVOSB and 8(a) designations appearing across its recent prime work.

Choisys operates three named subsidiaries—Cvtek LLC, Cvtek Services LLC, and Cvtek-Jv LLC—each carrying the same minority-owned, service-disabled veteran-owned, and small-disadvantaged-business certifications as the parent. The vendor's capability portfolio centers on patient communication and digital signage systems (PatientPoint-branded digital screens, multichannel display platforms, wireless video messaging), federal workforce training and education delivery (formal and informal learning design, simulator-based and virtual training), cyber and electromagnetic warfare training support, IT network infrastructure and help-desk services, and supply-chain logistics for critical materials. Recent representative work includes a $16.1 million SDVOSB definitive contract with VA Veterans Integrated Service Network 16 for digital screens lease and signage services across all facilities in that network (September 2022–September 2027); a $74.2 million Competitive 8(a) definitive contract with the State Department's Bureau of Consular Affairs for passport critical supply management, inventory, and warehouse operations in Portsmouth, New Hampshire (September 2021–September 2026); and a $4.39 million SDVOSB definitive contract with VA VISN 22 for electronic communication boards across three Arizona VA facilities (January 2026–December 2030).

Choisys holds four large indefinite-delivery vehicles anchoring its federal footprint. A $151 billion multiple-award IDIQ awarded by the Missile Defense Agency on December 29, 2025, under the Scalable Homeland Innovative Enterprise Layered Defense (SHIELD) program covers research and development, prototyping, systems engineering, weapon design, production, test and evaluation, and cybersecurity modernization across multi-layered defense domains (ballistic, hypersonic, and cruise missile detection, tracking, and neutralization) with performance extending through December 2035 and no set-aside designation. A $1.76 billion OPM USALearning Training and Education IDIQ, awarded December 15, 2022, and administratively transferred to GSA under Executive Order 14240, provides formal and informal learning instructional system design, simulator and virtual training, and organizational training and planning solutions for the federal workforce under a Total Small Business set-aside running through December 2032. A $190.3 million U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Cyber Center of Excellence Instructor Training Support Services IDIQ, awarded October 29, 2021, as a Total Small Business set-aside, supports cyber, signal, and electronic warfare instructor training and curriculum development at Fort Gordon, Georgia through October 2026. A $238 million Marine Corps Systems Command Electronic and Communication Systems Operational Support IDIQ, awarded August 27, 2021, as a Total Small Business set-aside, provides operations, maintenance, post-deployment software support, and software development for USMC training systems (Combined Arms Command and Control Trainer Upgrade System, Marine Air-Ground Task Force Tactical Warfare Simulation, Deployable Virtual Training Environment) through August 2031.

Customer concentration is marked by diversity and significant dollar concentration in defense. The top five customer agencies account for 50% of award count but approximately 100% of combined potential value, led by the Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command (4 awards, $13.96 billion combined potential value), the Office of Personnel Management (4 awards, $3.52 billion combined potential value), the United States Marine Corps (2 awards, $238 million combined potential value), the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command (6 awards, $207.4 million combined potential value), and the Department of State Bureau of Consular Affairs (1 award, $74.2 million combined potential value). Civilian VA work (Veterans Health Administration networks across Integrated Service Networks 10, 17, 21, 22, and others) represents substantial award volume—13 awards to VISN 10 alone, with $7.1 million combined potential value—but smaller dollars per award. The split between rankings reflects the MDA SHIELD IDIQ's enormous ceiling value ($151 billion) paired with a minimal initial $500 delivery order; Navy Sea Systems Command similarly anchors dollars without award count.

Choisys placed task orders on five named parent vehicles in the source data, including a SeaPort-e vehicle (2 task orders, $399 thousand combined potential value), a SeaPort-NXG vehicle (2 task orders, $305 thousand combined potential value), and the USALearning IDIQs (2 task orders, $319 thousand combined potential value). The top-listed IDC 36C25022D2270 generated 5 task orders valued at $1.8 million combined potential value, though the vehicle name and agency were not specified in the source.

Award activity shows decline from 2022 (11 awards) through 2026 (2 awards year-to-date as of mid-July), with intermediate years at 8, 8, and 6 awards annually, indicating contraction across the two-year window. Nine awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $96.3 million and face recompete exposure—notably including the VISN 10 $1.7 million indefinite-delivery contract for Dayton VAMC digital signage (completion June 30, 2027) and several VISN 17 and VISN 21 communication systems contracts. The two largest vehicles by ceiling (MDA SHIELD and OPM USALearning) do not expire until 2035 and 2032 respectively, mitigating recompete risk at the top of the portfolio.

Service Contract Inventory captures a partial and declining slice of Choisys's federal work. SCI-reported invoicing ran $4.8 million in FY2022 (35.1 FTEs), $5.3 million in FY2023 (36.3 FTEs), and $13.7 million in FY2024 (2.7 FTEs). The sharp FY2024 increase in dollar invoicing paired with a severe FTE collapse reflects a contract shift toward higher-value labor or capital-intensive delivery (likely the State Department passport supply-management contract, which scaled from $461 thousand invoiced in FY2022 and $475 thousand in FY2023 to $9.3 million in FY2024 with minimal FTE attachment). Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, median government-paid rates ran around $82.38 per hour, with the 10th percentile at $62.97 per hour and the 90th percentile at $735.36 per hour, indicating wide variance across labor categories (help-desk and technical support at lower end; training and specialized IT work at higher end). Choisys subcontracts on an average of 6 percent of contractor hours across SCI-reportable prime contracts and reports 8 named subcontractors; the vendor operates predominantly as a prime and self-performs most delivery.

Choisys operates as a subcontractor to Strategic Operational Solutions Inc. on at least two Army Training and Doctrine Command awards (July 2025 and July 2024) providing lifelong learning capability and training support at TRADOC schools, but sub work represents only 3 percent of recent awards by count. The vendor's prime-focused posture and SDVOSB/8(a) certifications position it for continued federal work, though recompete activity and declining award volume in FY2025–FY2026 suggest either a pause in solicitations across its traditional customer base or a shift toward task orders against larger IDIQs (particularly the MDA SHIELD and OPM USALearning vehicles) rather than new definitive contracts.

Choisys is a proud Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) and a SBA certified 8(a) Business Development Program participant. We deliver Higher Value through customer-centric solutions that drive innovation and adapt to evolving mission requirements - with well documented success on numerous programs within the Civilian, Defense, and Intelligence communities. We are experts in IT Service Delivery processes and industry best practices, continuously integrating the framework of our ISO 9001, 20000, and 27001 certifications to achieve service excellence. Choisys combines empirical methodologies and lessons learned with leading-edge solutions to solve complex problems, provide ongoing support, and deliver quantifiable benefits. Our mission focus areas include, but are not limited to, PMO Support, Health IT, Education + Learning, Infrastructure Management, and Cyber Security.