Technology Strategy & Roadmaps
Multi-year plans that connect technology investments to agency priorities and budgets.
Capability
Independent technical advice, requirements, architecture, procurement support, and oversight for agency technology programs.
Agencies make large technology decisions with small teams: replacing an ERP, selecting a permitting system, modernizing a utility billing platform, or building a new data center. HQT provides independent technical expertise for those programs, from defining requirements through vendor selection, implementation oversight, and acceptance.
We do not resell the products we help evaluate. That independence lets us give agencies advice that serves the agency.
We write requirements that vendors can price and that agencies can test. We design evaluations that compare solutions on evidence. During implementation we track risk, review deliverables, and make sure the agency gets what it paid for.
Multi-year plans that connect technology investments to agency priorities and budgets.
Clear, testable requirements and architectures that vendors can build to.
Solicitations that attract good proposals and evaluations that compare them fairly.
Independent oversight of vendor implementations on the agency’s behalf.
Independent confirmation that a system does what it is supposed to do.
Test planning, execution, and automation so agencies accept systems with confidence.
Experienced technical project managers for agency initiatives.
Systems engineering and technical assistance for federal programs through teaming partners.
No. HQT has no reseller relationships with the products it helps agencies evaluate or oversee, and we do not bid on solicitations we helped write. Independence is documented in the engagement agreement.
Represents the agency's technical interests during a vendor implementation: reviewing deliverables against the contract, tracking risk, analyzing change requests, validating data migration, and advising on acceptance and go-live.
Yes. We develop statements of work, testable requirements, evaluation criteria, demonstration scripts, and contract exhibits such as service levels and acceptance criteria, working with the agency's purchasing office.
Independent confirmation that a system was built correctly and meets the agency's needs, performed by a party other than the one that built it. It is often required by state and federal funding for large systems.
Fixed price for defined deliverables such as an assessment or a solicitation package, and time and materials with a ceiling for ongoing oversight through an implementation.
Get in touch
Talk with an HQT engineer. We respond to agency, corporate, and partner inquiries promptly.