Getdata

Getdata, a for-profit Subchapter S corporation based in Manhattan Beach, California, supplies digital forensics software, training, and technical support to federal law enforcement and homeland security agencies as a prime contractor across full-and-open and small-business set-aside procurement channels. All seventeen recent prime awards span 2022 through April 2026, with no subcontract footprint.

Getdata's core offering is Forensic Explorer (FEX), a proprietary digital forensics platform that enables law enforcement to mount and analyze hard drives, recreate machines, and apply scripting functionality for evidence processing and criminal investigation. The vendor delivers three service lines: software subscriptions and renewals; forensic examiner training and certification; and ongoing maintenance and technical support. Representative work includes a $240,100 Total Small Business purchase order from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) awarded April 27, 2026 for software capabilities and forensic investigation support with completion in Fairfax, Virginia by August 7, 2026; a $857,000 firm-fixed-price definitive contract from the U.S. Secret Service awarded April 1, 2024 for Forensic Explorer subscriptions and training running through June 30, 2027, with performance at Capitol Heights, Maryland; and a $258,000 sole-source purchase order from ICE awarded January 23, 2025 representing the exercise of an option to deliver training and licenses, closing out by September 30, 2025.

Customer concentration is acute and dominated by two agencies. ICE accounts for 11 awards (65% of recent volume) and $2 million in combined potential value, while the U.S. Secret Service holds 4 awards (24%) and $1 million. The Drug Enforcement Administration and the FBI Dallas Field Office round out the footprint with one award each. Neither agency ranking diverges — both metrics place ICE and Secret Service in the same top-two order. Getdata's category concentration skews toward training delivery (8 awards under computer training NAICS, 4 awards under IT/Telecom training PSC codes) and perpetual-license software (3 awards under business application software PSC, 2 awards under application development software PSC).

Activity has remained steady at three to four awards annually across 2022–2024, with a sharp decline to one award in 2025 and one in 2026 — a trajectory shift that may signal customer budget constraints or shifting procurement patterns within ICE and Secret Service. Two awards worth $1.1 million combined reach ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months and face recompete exposure. The source does not identify parent IDIQs or government-wide vehicles; all awards are direct purchase orders or definitive contracts issued by the customer agencies. Combined potential value across all seventeen awards totals $3 million, with $2.7 million already obligated (89% execution rate), suggesting a mature, invoiced portfolio with limited growth velocity.