Prime contractors

A work package you can award, not a staffing request you have to manage.

Capture leads, subcontracts managers, and small-business liaison officers: BCA takes defined scope with explicit interfaces, deliverables, and acceptance evidence, and leaves platform, security, hosting, and program authority with you.

Two professionals reviewing large architectural drawings on a table

Why an SDVOSB subcontractor

Your subcontracting plan reports SDVOSB participation. BCA's certification counts.

Primes with plans under FAR 19.7 and FAR 52.219-9 report against SDVOSB goals; the government-wide statutory goal is 3 percent under 15 U.S.C. § 644(g), and agency targets often run higher. On small-business set-asides, FAR 52.219-14 makes an SDVOSB a similarly situated entity whose work counts toward the awardee's own performance share.

BCA is SBA-certified SDVOSB and VOSB under 13 CFR Part 128, registered in SAM under NAICS 541511, and structured so the package is performed by BCA's own people.

Teaming facts

Certification
SBA SDVOSB / VOSB through July 8, 2029
UEI / CAGE
J9ZCBBYFYJM9 · 21A31
NAICS
541511 primary · 541512 · 541519 · 518210
Clearances
None held. Unclassified work only.
Authorizations
No FedRAMP, ATO, CMMC, ISO, or SOC 2 held. BCA builds inside the prime's authorized boundary.
Federal past performance
None yet. Owned-system engineering evidence available for technical evaluation.

The work-package model

Six parts, written down before award.

This is the structure BCA proposes for every subcontract. It is the same structure a program manager needs to accept the result.

  1. Scope

    What is built or delivered, for which users, in which environment.

  2. Interfaces

    Systems, data, and platforms the package touches, and who owns each side of the boundary.

  3. Deliverables

    Named artifacts: source, documentation, test evidence, training, handoff inventory.

  4. Acceptance evidence

    What the prime and the government will see to accept the work.

  5. Retained authority

    Platform, security authorization, hosting, program management, and enterprise operations stay with the prime.

  6. Schedule and price basis

    Milestones tied to deliverables, with labor detail that supports your pricing.

Packages BCA takes

Separable work inside a modernization program.

Public portal or program website

Intake, routing, content, and Section 508 testing on the prime's platform.

Details

Content, architecture, and migration

Inventory, disposition, information architecture, redirect matrix, migration QA.

Details

Accessibility assessment and remediation

Reproducible issue records, prioritized backlog, accessible patterns, retest evidence.

Details

Workflow, intake, and routing

Decision mapping, configuration, exception queues, operating documentation.

Details

Reporting and dashboards

Metric definitions, integration, reconciliation evidence, and a bounded visibility layer.

Details

Bounded AI prototype

A named function on synthetic data with an evaluation record and a go/no-go memo.

Details

How the conversation goes

Send the section of the SOW you are trying to place.

BCA returns a work-package proposal in the six-part structure above, with the people who would perform, labor detail for your pricing, and a plain list of anything it cannot do. If the work is not a fit, BCA says so in the first reply.

Propose a work package

Read: Subcontracting to an SDVOSB with a bounded work package

Teaming FAQ

Questions capture and subcontracts teams ask

Direct answers with the governing authority, written to be quoted in a file.

Does subcontracting to Be Chosen Agency count toward our SDVOSB subcontracting goal?

Yes. Be Chosen Agency LLC is an SBA-certified SDVOSB under 13 CFR Part 128, so dollars subcontracted to it report against the SDVOSB category in a subcontracting plan under FAR 52.219-9. The government-wide statutory SDVOSB goal is 3 percent under 15 U.S.C. § 644(g), and agency targets often run higher.

How does the limitations-on-subcontracting rule treat an SDVOSB subcontractor?

On an SDVOSB services set-aside, FAR 52.219-14 requires that the awardee not pay more than 50 percent of the amount paid by the government to subcontractors that are not similarly situated. Be Chosen Agency is a similarly situated entity for SDVOSB set-asides, so work it performs with its own people counts toward the awardee’s share.

What does a work package from Be Chosen Agency include?

Six parts written before award: scope, interfaces, deliverables, acceptance evidence, retained prime authority, and a schedule with a labor-based price basis. Platform, security authorization, hosting, program management, and enterprise operations stay with the prime.

What work packages does Be Chosen Agency take inside a modernization program?

Public portals and program websites with Section 508 testing; content inventory, architecture, and migration scopes; accessibility assessment and remediation; intake, routing, and workflow configuration; reporting and dashboards; bounded AI prototypes on synthetic data; and documentation, testing, training, and handoff packages.

Does Be Chosen Agency hold security clearances or security certifications?

No. Be Chosen Agency holds no personnel or facility clearance and no FedRAMP authorization, agency ATO, CMMC certification, ISO certification, or SOC 2 report. It takes unclassified packages and builds inside the prime’s authorized boundary. This is stated up front so the compliance matrix has no surprises.

How fast does Be Chosen Agency respond to a teaming request?

Within two business days, in writing. Send the section of the statement of work you are trying to place, the vehicle or contract, the period of performance, and the security boundary. The reply is a work-package proposal in the six-part structure, with the people who would perform and any gaps stated plainly.

Teaming

Capture leads: BCA answers within two business days, with a real scope.

Include the SOW section, the vehicle or contract, the period of performance, and the security boundary the package must live inside.