The Vendor is required to provide enterprise asset management (EAM) systems capable of supporting a modern, data-driven, and integrated approach to transportation asset management.
- The desired EAM system should provide the following core services:
• Centralized asset inventory: a system of record for all asset types (roads, bridges, signs, culverts, lighting, fleet, facilities, etc.), including location, condition, and historical data. Ability to customize individual record fields related to assets.
• Lifecycle management: tools to plan, track, and optimize asset performance from acquisition through maintenance to retirement.
• Maintenance management: scheduling and tracking of preventive, corrective, and emergency maintenance with support for work orders, labor, materials, and cost capture.
• Inspection & condition assessment: management of inspection workflows, condition scoring, and automated triggers for maintenance actions.
• Performance tracking: monitoring of service levels and state of good repair (SOGR) metrics in alignment with federal and state reporting requirements.
• Capital planning & budgeting: support for investment prioritization, scenario modeling, and long-term financial planning.
• Risk-based decision-making: assessment of asset risk and criticality to inform funding and operational priorities.
• Geospatial integration: full integration with GIS for spatial analysis, asset visualization, and field support.
• Mobile access: real-time, field-ready tools for inspections, data updates, and work order management.
• Interoperability: seamless integration with financial, operational, and project management systems.
• Reporting & analytics: configurable dashboards and reports for internal stakeholders and regulatory compliance.
• Payroll: integration capability to interface with payroll systems, enabling automated transfer of labor hours from work orders into employee timesheets.
• Multi-organization/multi-site capability: for example, different orgs/sites can share the same vendor records, while keeping their work-order and inventory records separate.
• Configurable user interface (UI): the ability to adjust the layout, fields, and options visible to different users. Describe the tools available that do not require development resources.
- Hosting Environment
• Identify the hosting provider (e.g., AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud) and hosting model (public, private, or hybrid cloud).
• Describe the system architecture, availability, data redundancy, and failover capabilities.
• Confirm compliance with relevant security certifications (e.g., FedRAMP, SOC 2 Type II, CJIS, HIPAA, etc.).
- End User Hardware Requirements
• List the minimum and recommended specifications for user devices (e.g., CPU, RAM, browser versions).
• Specify supported operating systems and internet browsers for desktop and laptop access.
• Identify compatible mobile devices and platforms (iOS, Android) for field access.
• Indicate any specialized equipment required for full functionality (e.g., rugged tablets, GPS,
• barcode/RFID readers), if applicable.
- Connectivity Requirements
• Provide minimum and recommended internet bandwidth specifications for typical users.
• Describe the system’s performance under low-bandwidth or offline conditions.
• Explain offline functionality and data synchronization capabilities for mobile users.
- Mobile Access
• Confirm availability of mobile apps or responsive web interfaces.
• Describe available mobile features (e.g., inspections, work orders, asset updates).
• Indicate whether mobile tools support offline use and automatic data syncing.
- Contract Period/Term: 1 year
- Questions/Inquires Deadline: December 12, 2025
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