.svg){kind=small}
Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Retrieving RFP details
Starbridge can help you:
Pain points mentioned in board meetings and strategic plans
Instantly outline and draft all requirements
Bring in your USPs and exploit competitor gaps
Starbridge can help you:
Get ahead of RFPs — target accounts planning budget or ending contracts soon
Accounts with contract expirations, meetings mentioning your product, grants, budget changes and more
Starbridge.ai books 30 - 40% of leads into meetings
Premium
Access the largest public sector contact database
Premium
Get complete source documentation & analysis
Proposed features may become distinctive counterfeit deterrents incorporated into the banknote or applied to the notes. An effective hidden machine-readable feature should be: 1. difficult to discover on a banknote even by subject matter experts. 2. difficult to elucidate the functionality or detection mechanism of the feature. 3. readable by a highly discriminating standalone detection system. 4. resistant to simulation or duplication, both in terms of material and response. See attached file.
Starbridge can help you:
Pain points mentioned in board meetings and strategic plans
Instantly outline and draft all requirements
Bring in your USPs and exploit competitor gaps
Starbridge can help you:
Get ahead of RFPs — target accounts planning budget or ending contracts soon
Accounts with contract expirations, meetings mentioning your product, grants, budget changes and more
Starbridge.ai books 30 - 40% of leads into meetings
Obtaining, testing, and evaluating technologies and/or materials with potential application as overt, visual authentication features for public usage on future generations of u. S. Currency. Technologies offered should provide effective counterfeit deterrence against all types of threats including traditional printing, digital reproduction, as well as resisting simulation by commercially available materials.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2025
Due Date
Nov 15, 2026
Release: Nov 14, 2025
Close: Nov 15, 2026
Obtaining, testing, and evaluating technologies and/or materials with potential application as overt, visual authentication features for public usage on future generations of u. S. Currency. Technologies offered should provide effective counterfeit deterrence against all types of threats including traditional printing, digital reproduction, as well as resisting simulation by commercially available materials.
AvailableObtaining, testing, and evaluating technologies and/or materials with potential application in device-assisted, user interpreted counterfeit deterrent features on future generations of U. S. currency. Proposed counterfeit deterrent features should be novel and that are not otherwise in commercial use or the public domain. Proposed features may become distinctive counterfeit deterrents incorporated into the banknote or applied to the note. An effective device-assisted user-interpreted feature should be materials and effects that extremely difficult to simulate or duplicate but should be easy to authenticate by the public using a ubiquitous, readily available and low-cost device. Examples of these devices include but are not limited to optical filters, magnifiers, low-cost laser pointers, LED flashlights, magnets, and cell phones. See attached file.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2025
Due Date
Nov 15, 2026
Release: Nov 14, 2025
This is a Request for Information/Sources Sought notice from the U.S. Judiciary for Personal Security Risk Reduction. The notice was published on December 19, 2025, and responses are due by January 30, 2026. It includes a draft Statement of Work and is categorized under IT and Telecom security services.
Posted Date
Dec 19, 2025
Due Date
Jan 30, 2026
Release: Dec 19, 2025
Close: Jan 30, 2026
This is a Request for Information/Sources Sought notice from the U.S. Judiciary for Personal Security Risk Reduction. The notice was published on December 19, 2025, and responses are due by January 30, 2026. It includes a draft Statement of Work and is categorized under IT and Telecom security services.
The Texas Military Department (TMD) issued this Request for Information (RFI) to gather information from software vendors on enterprise automation, integration, and security compliance solutions across Procurement, HR, Finance, Records Management, and Asset Management. Responses are sought to inform potential future procurements and must support unified PaaS platforms (e.g., ServiceNow) with AI/ML, zero-trust security, and integrations to existing state systems.
Posted Date
Dec 4, 2025
Due Date
Jan 12, 2026
Release: Dec 4, 2025
Close: Jan 12, 2026
The Texas Military Department (TMD) issued this Request for Information (RFI) to gather information from software vendors on enterprise automation, integration, and security compliance solutions across Procurement, HR, Finance, Records Management, and Asset Management. Responses are sought to inform potential future procurements and must support unified PaaS platforms (e.g., ServiceNow) with AI/ML, zero-trust security, and integrations to existing state systems.
Surface intent from meeting minutes, budgets, and contract expirations. Influence RFP requirements before competitors ever see them.
See your top 10 upcoming opportunities on a demo →Premium
Access the largest public sector contact database
Premium
Get complete source documentation & analysis
Obtaining, testing, and evaluating technologies and/or materials with potential application in device-assisted, user interpreted counterfeit deterrent features on future generations of U. S. currency. Proposed counterfeit deterrent features should be novel and that are not otherwise in commercial use or the public domain. Proposed features may become distinctive counterfeit deterrents incorporated into the banknote or applied to the note. An effective device-assisted user-interpreted feature should be materials and effects that extremely difficult to simulate or duplicate but should be easy to authenticate by the public using a ubiquitous, readily available and low-cost device. Examples of these devices include but are not limited to optical filters, magnifiers, low-cost laser pointers, LED flashlights, magnets, and cell phones. See attached file.
Available