Which cloud products an agency can use, and who sells them
A cloud service sold to a federal agency needs a FedRAMP authorization at the impact level the data calls for. That list decides which products can be in an IT proposal and which companies are worth teaming with. FedRAMP cloud products keeps the FedRAMP Marketplace: every product with an authorization or on the way to one, the company behind it, its impact level and the agencies using it.
who already passes work down in your code from subaward reporting, filed by the prime
Every product, by status, level and agency
The FedRAMP cloud products screen is under Intelligence in the menu, in More of the market. Each row is a product: its name, the company that offers it, its impact level, its status, the day it was authorized and how many agencies use it.
Narrow by status (authorized, in process or ready), by impact level, by service model, by an agency that uses it and by small business, and sort by name, by date or by the number of agencies. The company links to its page when it matches one on record.
- Low, Moderate, High and the low impact level for software as a service
- The agencies that authorized a product, and those that reuse it
- Small businesses marked as the Marketplace marks them
What it is, who uses it, and how it got there
A product page says what the product is, who offers it, its impact level and service model, the assessor that assessed it, and every agency that authorized or reuses it. Below that is its history: each change of status with its date, as the Marketplace records them.
A company page in the app carries a card of its FedRAMP products, drawn only when it has some. Next to its contracts, that says whether a competitor already holds the authorization an agency needs, or whether a teammate brings one you do not.
- The status history, oldest to newest
- A product no longer listed is marked, never quietly dropped
- No sales or security email addresses are kept
checked before a teaming partner is ever suggested
Why it matters in IT capture
An agency moving work to the cloud can only use what is authorized at the level its data needs, and an authorization takes many months. So the list decides who can bid a cloud requirement at all, and which products a proposal can name. An agency already using a product is also likely to reuse it, which is what the agency count tells you.
For a company without its own authorization, the list is where a teammate comes from: a product already authorized at the right level, offered by a company that sells to the same agency.
The FedRAMP Marketplace
About 660 cloud products are on file, about 530 of them authorized, used by about 240 agencies. The figure is rounded down.
Where it stops
FedRAMP cloud products comes with every paid plan. The list is the FedRAMP Marketplace record and says only what the Marketplace says. A company is tied to its page by its identifier, and a product whose company is not on record links to a search instead. An authorization is a security decision about a product, not a contract to buy it.
Related
- TeamingWho to team with, and why.
- Incumbent profilesThe company page the FedRAMP card sits on.
- VehiclesThe contracts cloud work is ordered through.
- The platform NewWhere this sits among the eight parts of the product.
See who was last awarded in your NAICS
Every code, every buying office, every vendor and every recompete, organized from the federal record and read nightly. Open it with a plan.