What the buyer needs
AI summaryThe Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA), through its marketplace manager The Applied Research Institute (ARI), seeks solutions for research, development, experimentation, prototyping, testing, procurement, and sustainment relevant to the Intelligence Community (IC) mission. This initiative, the "IARPA Solutions Marketplace," aims to collect, assess, and curate IC-relevant solutions for rapid acquisition. The marketplace allows government organizations to search, review, and procure solutions, while providers can promote their offerings. Participation details are available at iarpa.gov/marketplace.
Scope of work
- Secure Communications solutions using commercial infrastructure and devices to improve communication security
- Cyber and Artificial Intelligence Security solutions addressing challenges at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity
- Automating the Business of Research and Development solutions addressing administrative and operational bottlenecks
How proposals are evaluated
| Criterion | Weight / scoring |
|---|---|
| CRITERIA 1: DEFINING THE PROBLEM | 15% |
| CRITERIA 2: OVERALL TECHNICAL MERIT | 45% |
| CRITERIA 3: MISSION IMPACT | 30% |
| CRITERIA 4: PRICING MODEL | 10% |
Minimum qualifications
- US-based companies, traditional and nontraditional, large and small businesses, new entrants, universities, non-profits, or individuals
- Foreign universities, research institutions, and entities compliant with international law and export laws
Documents to include with your response
- Solution video (no longer than 5 minutes, HD 1920x1080 .mp4 format)
- Completed submission form
- 5-slide package conforming to Appendix C
How to submit
- Method
- Electronic via website at iarpa.gov/marketplace
- Instructions
- No hard copy or physical submissions accepted. Requires a 5-minute maximum MP4 HD 1920x1080 video, an automated submission form, and an unclassified 5-slide package adhering to Appendix C.
Incumbent and award research
No incumbent history found for this requirement. The notice does not cite a current contract, and no earlier award from this buying office matches it.
Source: USAspending.gov federal award data (U.S. federal public data). A contract is called the incumbent only when the notice or its documents cite it by number.