Contracts and Vehicles

Your awards,and the vehicles behind them.

See your whole federal book of business in one place. GovConDash reads your awards from USAspending under your UEI and shows what is active, who you sell to, how the work is priced, where it is performed and what ends next, with a Contracts Report that turns it into a grounded portfolio memo.

Then look at how the government orders the work: the major GWACs and multiple-award IDIQs, every company holding a place on each, and the task orders placed under them.

33

Contract vehicles

22 OPEN TO ORDERS

12,247

Vehicle holders

FROM FPDS

238,164

Task and delivery orders

UNDER THEIR CONTRACTS

$336.8B

Obligated on those orders

AS OF NOVEMBER 1, 2026

The Contracts tab

Your award portfolio, read from the record

The tab opens on four figures: your active contracts, their total value, your top agency by value, and the contracts expiring in the next 30 and 90 days. Below them sits every award USAspending reports under your UEI, with the views that answer what a capture or finance lead asks first.

The company in the video is the fictional XYZ, Inc., and its awards are made up for the illustration.

Your contracts

Every award USAspending reports under your UEI, listed Active, Past or All, with its agency, value, period of performance and a link to its USAspending page. Open a contract to see its transactions.

What ends next

A timeline of your active work by end date, each contract marked critical inside 30 days and warning inside 90, so a recompete is planned before it is a surprise.

Contract Mix

Your portfolio by pricing arrangement, award vehicle type, awarding department, awarding sub-agency, NAICS code and product or service code, by count or by value, with the share each slice holds and how many awards state the field at all.

Contract Locations

Where your work is performed, by state across the United States or by country worldwide, for the active portfolio or every award you have held. Click a state to list its contracts.

Contracts Report

A portfolio memo with its figures checked

One click writes a memo over your stored awards. The figures and tables come straight from the award records; the model writes only the narrative around them, and every figure it states in prose is checked against the records and marked when it cannot be verified. Save it to your Workspace or export it.

The company in the video is the fictional XYZ, Inc.; its awards and its memo are made up for the illustration.

01

Portfolio snapshot

Active contracts, active value and the largest awards, from the stored award records.

02

Agency concentration

How much of the book sits with one buyer, and what that dependence means.

03

Contract mix

Fixed price against flexibly priced work, and the compliance load each brings.

04

Lifecycle outlook

The value ending in the next 90 and 180 days, and the recompetes behind it.

05

Regulatory focus

The FAR parts, DFARS, DEAR and CAS the portfolio puts in scope, each citation linked where it resolves.

06

Risks and actions

Risk factors by severity and recommended actions by priority, each with its reason.

Compliance screens

The lines your awards are measured against

The report reads your largest award and your pricing arrangements against the thresholds below, and flags flexibly priced work, meaning cost-reimbursement, incentive, award-fee, time-and-materials and labor-hour pricing, which brings FAR Part 31 allowability and FAR Part 42 incurred cost audit into scope. Each is a screen, never a determination: the exemptions that decide coverage are not visible in award data.
$2.5 million

Certified cost or pricing data

The floor for certified cost or pricing data on a prime contract, which is what a defective pricing review tests against.

FAR 15.403-4(a)(1)
$35 million

Cost Accounting Standards in scope to assess

A negotiated award above this line puts CAS coverage in scope to assess, under the CAS Board rule in force from October 1, 2026.

48 CFR 9903.201-1(b)(2)
$100 million

Full CAS coverage

At this scale the screen points at full coverage rather than modified coverage.

48 CFR 9903.201-2(a)

Working toward an incurred cost submission or a DCAA audit? See Incurred Cost Proposals and Audit Readiness.

The Contract Vehicles tab

GWACs, IDIQs and who holds them

Most federal services and IT work is ordered under a vehicle a company had to win a place on first. The Vehicle Directory shows who holds a place on each, what has been ordered under it, and how long it can still be ordered from. Sort by obligations, ceiling per award, awardees, task orders, time remaining or name.

The vehicles, holders and figures are real, from the October 28, 2026 refresh of FPDS, USAspending.gov and SAM.gov. The reader, XYZ, Inc., and its codes are fictional.

01

The vehicle page

Each vehicle's agency, description, domains, ceiling and ordering period, with links to the program office's page and the solicitation's SAM.gov notices.

02

A curated catalog

Each vehicle is a catalog entry tied to the solicitation every holder's contract shares, read from the award records, never matched on a name alone.

03

Holders and orders

Every company holding a place on the vehicle from FPDS, and the task and delivery orders under each holder's contract from USAspending, refreshed weekly.

04

Your lane

The vehicle's NAICS and PSC codes and the domains its solicitation names, set against the codes on your SAM.gov registration and in your award history.

GWACs8

IDIQs25

New to GWACs? About governmentwide acquisition contracts at gsa.gov.

From the weekly refresh

Where the orders go

The active vehicles, those whose last date to order has not passed, with the most obligated on the task and delivery orders under their holders' contracts, as of November 1, 2026. Select one to see its overview, or open it on GovConDash to see every holder and its orders.

Active vehicles, largest by obligations

Vehicle overview

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

GWAC · SEWP V

NASA Solutions for Enterprise-Wide Procurement V

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

SEWP V contract, category B, group C sbsa SEWP V provides high-end technical requirements; optimize productivity through utilization of powerful computer systems, state of the art supporting peripherals and software on standardized but customizable systems; and ensure interoperability of reliable, applicable, and affordable IT products/solutions.

Holders and orders
187 awardees, 194,501 task orders
Obligated on orders
$83.7B
Ceiling
$20.0B per award (largest awardee $5.5B)
Ordering period
2 months remaining
First awarded
2014-10-06
Last date to order
2027-01-31
Open on GovConDashProgram page (sewp.nasa.gov)NNG13451284R on SAM.gov

Sources: holders from FPDS by solicitation, orders and obligations from USAspending.gov, notices from SAM.gov Contract Opportunities.

GovConDash

Two tabs, one book of business

The work you hold and the vehicles it is ordered under, next to your opportunities, your buyers, your teaming partners and the Other Transactions the Contracts tab cannot show.

Contracts

Your awards with their transactions, the KPI strip, the timeline of what ends next and the expiring value in the next 30 and 90 days.

Mix and map

The Contract Mix across six dimensions and the Contract Locations map, both for the active portfolio or every award.

Contracts Report

A grounded portfolio memo whose figures and tables come from your stored awards, with every figure in its prose checked against them.

Vehicle Directory

The major GWACs, multiple-award IDIQs and schedules, each with its holders, orders, notices, attachments and the program office's page.

See your own portfolio

Free views your contracts and the whole Vehicle Directory. Pro searches and filters the portfolio, opens each contract's transactions and writes the Contracts Report. Monthly Pro starts with a 14-day free trial.

FAQ

Contracts and vehicles,
answered.

Where your portfolio comes from, what the Contracts Report checks, and how the Vehicle Directory reads each vehicle's holders and orders.

From USAspending.gov, read under the UEI on your company profile. The list, the timeline, the mix and the map all read the same stored award records, and each contract links to its own USAspending page.

It writes a portfolio memo over your stored awards: a snapshot, agency concentration, contract mix, the value ending in the next 90 and 180 days, the regulations in scope, risks and recommended actions. Every figure and table comes from the award records; the model writes only the narrative, and each figure it states is checked against the records and marked when it cannot be verified.

No. It screens. An award above $35 million puts Cost Accounting Standards in scope to assess, and $100 million points at full coverage. The exemptions that decide coverage, such as commercial products and services, sealed bids and small business awards, are not visible in award data, so a screen is a prompt to look, never a determination.

33 vehicles: the GSA, NASA and NIH GWACs such as Alliant 3, Polaris, 8(a) STARS III, SEWP and CIO-SP3, the multiple-award IDIQs such as OASIS+, SeaPort-NxG, ITES, LOGCAP, AFCAP, T4NG2 and FirstSource III, and the GSA and VA schedules. Each is tied to the solicitation its holders' contracts share, read from the award records.

Because the ceiling most holders state is a cap on each holder's own contract, not on the vehicle. A vehicle can carry many holders that each state the same ceiling while all of them together hold far more in orders. The directory compares the ceiling with the largest single holder, never with the vehicle's total.

Anyone can browse the Vehicle Directory and open a vehicle's page. A free account views its own contracts. Pro and Max search and filter the portfolio, open a contract's transactions and generate the Contracts Report.

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Know your book of business

See what you hold, what ends next and the vehicles the next award will be ordered under, in GovConDash. Monthly Pro starts with a 14-day free trial.

About this page

  • The animations are illustrations. XYZ, Inc. is a fictitious company, and its award numbers, descriptions, values, dates and the memo written over them are made up. The agencies and their seals are real and shown only to identify them.
  • In the Contract Vehicles animation the vehicles, their holders and every figure are real, as the October 28, 2026 refresh read them. A company appearing there holds a place on the vehicle; that is not an endorsement or a statement about the company.
  • Award, order and holder figures are federal reporting as USAspending.gov, FPDS and SAM.gov publish it, and they change as agencies report. GovConDash cross-references them; it does not certify them.
  • The threshold screens are prompts to assess, not determinations of whether the Cost Accounting Standards, certified cost or pricing data or any other requirement applies to a contract.
  • A vehicle's name or program appearing on this page is not an endorsement, and holding a matching code is not a claim that a company qualifies: each vehicle's own solicitation sets who may propose.
  • Nothing on this page is legal or accounting advice.