PM FPX 5333 Assessment 4 NearlyFree.com NEO System: A Project Procurement and Evaluation Plan
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Capella University
PM-FPX5333 Project Budgeting, Procurement, and Quality
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Submission Date
Describing Procurement Documents and Their Appropriate Use
Project procurement planning is a fundamental part of project management, and it affects the type of procurement items and the appropriate procurement instruments to be used in collaboration with an external supplier. For nearlyfree.com, the Acquisition of a Third-Party Web-Based Training Platform for the NEO System is one of the most complex decisions that involves a lot of resources – vendor evaluation, integration with the system, user support, etc. According to PMI (2021), the first and most critical decision in the procurement process that impacts the quality and detail of the responses that vendors will provide is the development of the correct procurement document. This section explains the four main types of procurement documents and offers case studies from the NEO project.
Procurement Document Comparison
The procurement documents for IT projects can be of four types, namely, RFP, RFQ, IFB, or RFI. Each of these document forms has specific purposes and is suited for certain situations in terms of level of solution complexity, level of requirement clarity, and type of evaluation required. Hua (2022) emphasizes that a wrong procurement document type is a major problem that leads to misaligned vendor answers, wasted effort evaluating answers, and sub-optimal supplier selection. For the purposes of clarity on how each type of document is to be used on the NEO project, we have created a comparison of the characteristics, use, strengths, and weaknesses of each type of document.
Table 1
Procurement Document Type Comparison — NEO Project
Procurement Type | Characteristics | Ideal Use Case | Strengths | Limitations |
RFP (Request for Proposal) | Seeks comprehensive solutions including methodology, team, and approach alongside pricing. Evaluates quality and fit, not price alone. | When the problem is defined but the solution method is not. Complex acquisitions requiring customization, support, and innovation. | Encourages vendor innovation; enables holistic evaluation of quality, fit, experience, and price; surfaces creative solutions. | More complex and time-consuming to prepare and evaluate; requires a structured scoring matrix to avoid subjectivity. |
RFQ (Request for Quotation) | Seeks price quotes for a well-specified product or service. Vendors compete primarily on price and delivery timeline. | When requirements are fully defined and the solution is standardized. Commodity purchases with no customization needed. | Fast, efficient, and price-focused; low administrative burden; straightforward to compare responses. | Ignores quality, vendor fit, and support capability; inappropriate when customization or integration complexity exists. |
IFB (Invitation for Bid) | Formal, legally binding solicitation requiring exact compliance with specifications. Award goes to the lowest responsive, responsible bid. | Construction, government contracts, and services with exact, quantifiable requirements and no room for interpretation. | Transparent process; legal clarity; lowest-cost award is objective and defensible. | Highly rigid; no room for innovation or best-value trade-offs; inappropriate when requirements contain ambiguity. |
RFI (Request for Information) | Market research document used before formal solicitation. Gathers information about vendor capabilities, products, and market pricing without commitment. | Early discovery phase when the organization lacks sufficient market knowledge to write a detailed RFP or RFQ. | Helps shape procurement strategy; identifies qualified vendors; surfaces market pricing and capability benchmarks. | Not actionable alone; cannot result in a contract award; extends the procurement timeline if used before a formal solicitation. |
Selecting a Procurement Document and Providing a Rationale
Document Selection: Request for Proposal
A Request for Proposal (RFP) will be part of the procurement documents recommended in the process of procuring the NearlyFree.com NEO system. The NEO project needs a Web-based LMS system that integrates with the existing HRIS system, can be used for compliance training, offers content paths for specific roles, and offers a package of implementation and training support from the vendor, which must be comprehensively evaluated, including vendor methodology, experience, support capability, and cost. Sollo (2025) points out that the RFP is the right purchasing document to follow if a buyer organization is deciding how a vendor is going to meet the needs of the organization, rather than simply relying on the purchase price or a vendor’s “statement of work” on a specific project. This is not the right time to issue an RFQ or IFB because the solution methodology and integration plan, and support mechanisms, cannot be fully described.
Procurement Decision Matrix
The procurement decision matrix below illustrates how all four document types of the NEO project are scored on each of the eight evaluation criteria against a weighted score. Document selections will be based on the scores obtained for each criterion of the evaluation and will be supported by evidence to give stakeholders a document to review in the decision-making process, instead of relying on intuition.
Table 2
Procurement Document Decision Matrix — NEO Project
Criteria | Weight (%) | RFP Score | RFQ Score | RFI Score | IFB Score |
Solution Complexity | 20 | 9 (1.80) | 4 (0.80) | 2 (0.40) | 3 (0.60) |
Clarity of Requirements | 15 | 8 (1.20) | 7 (1.05) | 5 (0.75) | 6 (0.90) |
Cost Sensitivity | 10 | 7 (0.70) | 9 (0.90) | 3 (0.30) | 9 (0.90) |
Vendor Innovation Potential | 15 | 9 (1.35) | 3 (0.45) | 6 (0.90) | 2 (0.30) |
Timeline Constraints | 10 | 7 (0.70) | 8 (0.80) | 4 (0.40) | 7 (0.70) |
Risk Management Needs | 15 | 9 (1.35) | 5 (0.75) | 4 (0.60) | 4 (0.60) |
Need for Comparative Evaluation | 10 | 9 (0.90) | 6 (0.60) | 5 (0.50) | 5 (0.50) |
Administrative Simplicity | 5 | 6 (0.30) | 8 (0.40) | 7 (0.35) | 7 (0.35) |
Total Weighted Score | 100 | 8.30 | 5.75 | 4.20 | 4.85 |
Rationale Summary
The RFP’s overall weighted score of 8.30 is considerably greater than that of RFQs (5.75), IFBs (4.85), and RFIs (4.20), thus confirming the award of the contract via objective, multi-criteria analysis. The RFP with the highest scores was the one that matched the selection criteria for all the points, and the three most significant points, based on specific needs for successful integration of the NEO project, were: solution complexity; potential for vendor innovation; and risk management-related requirements (all of which were assigned the highest weight due to their importance for the successful integration of the NEO project and its previous failures, Tanveer et al., 2025). Tanveer et al. also note that RFPs are more useful for technology-related acquisitions, as a price alone is not enough; the vendor’s ability to provide support and methodology for implementing the technology is also crucial (and just as important) to the success of the technology. This is particularly the case with respect to the acquisition of the NEO system for NearlyFree.com. Lastly, NearlyFree.com will have the opportunity to not only see the price vendors charge, but how they will deliver services like delivering, integrating, training, and providing post-implementation support.
Developing Bid Solicitation Criteria
Minimum Acceptable Criteria
Formal evaluation of the vendor’s proposal may not begin after the vendors have submitted their proposals until it has been shown that the vendor has satisfied, at a minimum, the following four minimum acceptable criteria. The purpose of these threshold criteria is to provide a pass/fail determinant for these vendors in order to ensure that only technically and organizationally capable vendors are able to continue in the scored evaluation process. One reason for this is to ensure that NearlyFree.com evaluation efforts are not wasted on evaluating solutions that have an evaluation minimum threshold that NearlyFree.com has decided to establish. For all complex IT procurement, the minimum criteria should be used as a prerequisite for scored evaluation, in accordance with recommended guidance of PMI (2021), which would give both a lesser evaluation burden and better quality of decision-making to the evaluators. Thus, all vendors who do not satisfy all four threshold criteria will not proceed to be considered, even if they offer the lowest price.
Table 3
Minimum Acceptable Criteria — NEO RFP
Criterion | Requirement | Verification Method |
Security Standards Compliance | Vendor platform must be SOC 2 Type II certified and comply with applicable data privacy regulations (FERPA/GDPR as applicable). Evidence of current certification required. | Certificate submission with proposal; NearlyFree.com IT security review |
User Training Inclusion | Vendor must include a structured end-user training program with a minimum of three facilitated onboarding sessions and a 60-day post-launch help desk support commitment. | Detailed training plan submitted with proposal; SLA terms included in draft contract |
HRIS/LMS Integration Capability | Vendor must demonstrate documented integration capability with NearlyFree.com’s existing HRIS platform via API or certified connector. A reference implementation at a comparable organization is required. | Technical integration documentation; reference client contact provided for verification |
Budget Compliance | Total implementation cost including licensing, configuration, training, and first-year support must not exceed $50,000. Proposals exceeding this threshold will be disqualified. | Detailed cost breakdown submitted with proposal; Felix to verify against approved budget |
Explaining a Strategy for Soliciting Bids
Bid Solicitation Strategy
There will be two methods by which the NEO project will solicit responses for this RFP. First, an open Request for Proposal (RFP) is to be released to the general public via Nearly Free’s procurement portal as well as other well-known procurement portals in the industry nationwide (such as www.sam.gov). At least 21 calendar days will pass before any RFPs are accepted from the general public, which will give enough time for each potential vendor to prepare and develop their response. In addition, targeted outreach will be made directly to a select group of vendors who were identified during the pre-solicitation RFI process as capable of implementing an HRIS solution as well as participating in the RFP process. For complex IT acquisitions, Xu et al. (2021) suggest using a dual channel solicitation approach whereby competitive pricing is sought through the public RFP process, but quality assurance benefits are gained by relying on pre-qualified suppliers.
RFP Document Structure
The Request for Proposals (RFP) will include an Executive Summary, a Definition of Scope, Technical Requirements, and Multiple Analysis Criteria. The RFP will also specify the details of the process vendors must follow to present their proposals. Vendors will have 90 days from the due date to submit their proposals. The pre-proposal conference will be held on Day 7 to allow for questions and ensure that all responding vendors have a consensus on the project requirements and their ability to meet the requirements. This will help to standardize proposals, minimizing confusion in the scoring process outlined in the next section.
Applying Evaluation Criteria to Select Suppliers
Vendor Evaluation Matrix
A minimum acceptance criteria must be satisfied for a proposal to be rated. Once the minimum requirements are fulfilled, the five weighted criteria listed above will be used to further assess proposals. A cross-functional evaluation panel has been formed with Strategic Alignment (Savannah), Technical Compatibility (Theo), Cost & Contract (Felix), User Experience & Training (Haley), and Procurement Process Integrity (Preston). The vendor will be scored independently by the evaluation panel for each of the five criteria on the rating scale. It decreases the number of subjective and biased effects from the subjective feelings of the individual panel members and enhances the validity of the evaluation procedures. For technology procurements, Bacon et al. (2025) suggest that a multi-disciplinary evaluation panel should be used to help prevent that one functional area dominates the technology selection process, and that the decision to procure or not the technology is at the expense of all other functional areas that were evaluated. The following is a weighted score matrix that can be used to compare the three vendors – Vendor A – TalentLMS Enterprise, Vendor B – Cornerstone On Demand, and Vendor C – Docebo – to show the evaluation process.
Table 4
Vendor Proposal Evaluation Matrix — NEO RFP
Evaluation Criterion | Weight (%) | Vendor A Score | Vendor A Weighted | Vendor B Score | Vendor B Weighted | Vendor C Score | Vendor C Weighted |
Technical Compatibility & HRIS Integration | 25 | 20 | 500 | 25 | 625 | 15 | 375 |
Price and Total Cost of Ownership | 25 | 22 | 550 | 20 | 500 | 25 | 625 |
End-User Support and Training Program | 20 | 18 | 360 | 20 | 400 | 15 | 300 |
Past Performance and Client References | 15 | 12 | 180 | 15 | 225 | 10 | 150 |
Implementation Timeline and Plan Quality | 15 | 14 | 210 | 12 | 180 | 10 | 150 |
Total Weighted Score (out of 100) | 100 | 1800 (72%) | 1930 (77%) | 1600 (64%) |
Vendor Selection Recommendation
A minimum acceptance criteria must be satisfied for a proposal to be rated. Once the minimum requirements are fulfilled, the five weighted criteria listed above will be used to further assess proposals. A cross-functional evaluation panel has been formed with Strategic Alignment (Savannah), Technical Compatibility (Theo), Cost & Contract (Felix), User Experience & Training (Haley), and Procurement Process Integrity (Preston). The vendor will be scored independently by the evaluation panel for each of the five criteria on the rating scale. It decreases the number of subjective and biased effects from the subjective feelings of the individual panel members and enhances the validity of the evaluation procedures. For technology procurements, Bacon et al. (2025) suggest that a multi-disciplinary evaluation panel should be used to help prevent that one functional area dominates the technology selection process, and that the decision to procure or not the technology is at the expense of all other functional areas that were evaluated. The following is a weighted score matrix that can be used to compare the three vendors – Vendor A – TalentLMS Enterprise, Vendor B – Cornerstone OnDemand, and Vendor C – Docebo – to show the evaluation process.
Evaluating Risks Associated with Proposal Evaluation and Developing Mitigation Plans
When evaluating proposals, some risks are unique to the procurement process, and different from the risks that might occur during the execution of the project. These risks can relate to the procurement process and encompass the risk of vendor overpromising, vendor underbidding with hidden costs, vendor underperformance after award, and inadequate participation of end users in the evaluation process. Nayyer et al. found that often in an IT project, the procurement evaluation risk is underestimated because one of the key drivers of the substandard performance of the vendor for a project after the award is the lack of due diligence before award (2023). The risk mitigation plan below outlines a risk mitigation plan that addresses each of the main categories of risks in a specific, actionable manner with a risk owner identified for each risk category.
Table 5
Procurement Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Plan — NEO RFP
Risk | Description | Probability | Impact | Mitigation Strategy | Owner |
Vendor Overpromising | Vendors submit unrealistically optimistic proposals with capabilities or timelines that cannot be delivered, inflating evaluation scores unfairly. | High | High | Require live technical demonstrations of HRIS integration before final award. Verify all claimed capabilities against reference client feedback. Include performance bonds in contract. | Preston / Theo |
Price Underbidding | Vendors submit artificially low base prices while concealing costs in change orders, optional modules, or post-implementation support fees. | High | High | Require fully loaded total cost of ownership breakdown covering licensing, configuration, training, Year 1 support, and anticipated upgrade costs. Felix to conduct cost realism analysis on all proposals. | Felix / Preston |
Poor Post-Award Performance | Selected vendor fails to deliver agreed functionality, misses milestones, or provides inadequate user training and support after contract award. | Medium | High | Embed SLAs with financial penalties for missed milestones and support response targets. Require phased delivery with milestone-based payment schedule. Include termination for convenience clause. | Preston / Savannah |
Lack of User Engagement | HR and end-user representatives are excluded from the evaluation process, resulting in a technically capable but user-unfriendly system being selected. | Medium | High | Haley participates as a scored evaluator with defined weight for the end-user support and training criterion. Require vendors to include a user experience demonstration with representative new hire scenarios. | Haley / Preston |
Integration Failure Risk | Selected vendor’s claimed HRIS integration capability is inadequate or requires extensive custom development not reflected in the proposal price. | Medium | High | Require documented proof of integration with NearlyFree.com’s HRIS platform as a minimum criterion. Theo leads technical due diligence including a reference architecture review before award recommendation is finalized. | Theo / Preston |
Evaluation Bias | Panel members allow personal preferences or prior vendor relationships to influence scoring, compromising the integrity and defensibility of the evaluation outcome. | Low | Medium | Require independent scoring before panel consolidation. Document all scoring rationale. Preston reviews final consolidated scores for anomalies. Maintain an evaluation record for audit purposes. | Preston |
Conclusion
The NEO procurement plan describes a methodology (i.e., a process) that will be utilized to locate vendors using a systematic approach based on evidence to correct the deficiencies in terms of the project’s purchase order and to ensure correct integration of the vendors’ systems/products into the NEO system once completed. Using the application of the weighted decision matrix has confirmed that the correct procurement method (request for proposal (RFP)) will be used for procuring the products/services, and using the minimum acceptable criteria will allow us to filter out vendors who provide non-viable offers for the project. The weighted evaluation matrix, composed of 5 criteria, will offer multiple participants with a tool to evaluate and select the supplier on an objective basis. Opting for the right vendor is not the only element that is key to the success of the procurement process. As critical as planning a transparent procurement process, takes risks into account and is in line with the project’s overall strategic goals and with the user needs. As such, the organization can select a preferred vendor (i.e., Vendor), and a comprehensive risk mitigation strategy, enabling it to undertake a procurement process that will yield quality and value and generate successful NEO System Implementation.
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References (APA Format) For
PM FPX 5333 Assessment 4
Below are references for PM FPX 5333 Assessment 4 NearlyFree.com NEO System: A Project Procurement and Evaluation Plan:
Bacon, T., Monlezun, A. C., Hong, M., Macknick, J., de Vries, N., Callaway, L. E., & Paustian, K. (2025). Agrivoltaic grazing systems for a sustainable future: A multi‐disciplinary review & gap analysis. Earth S Future, 13(8). https://doi.org/10.1029/2024ef005429
Hua, S. Y. (2022). Procurement maturity and IT failures in the public sector. Transforming Government: People, Process and Policy. https://doi.org/10.1108/tg-07-2022-0097
Nayyer, M. I., Aravindan, M. R., & Annamalai, T. R. (2023). Impact of transparency law on the post-award development phase of toll and annuity PPPs. Built Environment Project and Asset Management. https://doi.org/10.1108/bepam-11-2022-0168
Nguyen, P. H. D., Lines, B. C., Maali, O., Sullivan, K. T., Hurtado, K., & Savicky, J. (2022). Current state of practice in the procurement of information technology solutions: Content analysis of software requests for proposals. International Journal of Procurement Management, 15(3), e406. https://doi.org/10.1504/ijpm.2022.122569
Project Management Institute. (2021). A guide to the project management body of knowledge (PMBOK guide) (7th ed.). Project Management Institute. https://www.pmi.org/standards/pmbok
Sollo, K. (2025). Evaluation of RFP responses – How to select the right solution. Theseus.fi. http://www.theseus.fi/handle/10024/879589
Tanveer, U., Hoang, T. G., Ishaq, S., Kamal, M. M., & Attri, R. (2025). Enhancing supplier innovation capabilities through digital technology integration: A relational perspective. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 223, e124426. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.techfore.2025.124426
Xu, J., Huang, Y., Avgerinos, E., Feng, G., & Chu, F. (2021). Dual-channel competition: The role of quality improvement and price-matching. International Journal of Production Research, 1–23. https://doi.org/10.1080/00207543.2021.1931725
Appendix For
PM FPX 5333 Assessment 4
Appendix A
Exchange 1: Procurement Document Type Selection
Facilitator prompt: Preston, can you summarize when it is best to use an RFP versus an RFQ or IFB?
Preston: The core distinction is the degree of solution definition. An RFQ is appropriate when you know exactly what you want and you are simply asking vendors to price it — commodity hardware, standard software licenses, and that sort of thing. An IFB is the formal, legally binding version of that, most appropriate in government or construction contexts where the lowest responsive bid wins by law. An RFI is a pre-solicitation market research tool, not a procurement document at all. The RFP is the right instrument when you need vendors to tell you how they will solve your problem, not just how much it will cost. For the NEO system, we have integration requirements, user experience expectations, and support commitments that cannot be evaluated on price alone. The RFP is the only document type that gives us the information we need to make a defensible selection decision.
Outcome: The team unanimously endorsed the RFP as the appropriate procurement instrument for the NEO system acquisition.
Exchange 2: Innovation Versus Cost Savings
Facilitator prompt: Savannah, how important is innovation in the solution compared to just cost savings?
Savannah: We failed once by going with the cheapest option and cutting quality. I am not doing that again. Innovation matters here — I want to see vendors propose how they will make onboarding engaging, how they will surface compliance training completion data to HR managers, and how they plan to evolve the platform over the next three years. That said, innovation within budget is the standard. We have a $50,000 ceiling for implementation and I will not move that number. What I want is the best quality solution within that constraint, not the cheapest solution that barely crosses the minimum threshold.
Outcome: The evaluation matrix was structured to weight technical compatibility and past performance at 40 percent combined, ensuring quality dimensions carry equal weight to price in the scoring.
Exchange 3: Cost Factors and Contract Risks
Facilitator prompt: Felix, what cost factors or contract risks worry you most during vendor evaluation?
Felix: My biggest concern is hidden costs. Vendors routinely submit low base prices and then recover margin through add-on modules, integration fees, and support charges that were not in the original proposal. I am requiring a fully loaded total cost of ownership breakdown from every vendor — base license, configuration, data migration, training delivery, Year 1 support, and projected Year 2 and Year 3 licensing — before any proposal clears the minimum criteria review. I am also deeply concerned about change order risk on integration work. The HRIS integration must be defined as a fixed-price deliverable in the contract, not a time and materials arrangement. If the vendor discovers scope they did not anticipate, that is a risk they need to price, not pass back to us.
Outcome: The minimum acceptable criteria were updated to require fully loaded TCO disclosure, and fixed-price contract terms for integration work were designated as a mandatory contract requirement.
Exchange 4: Technical Demonstrations in Bidding
Facilitator prompt: Theo, should we require technical demonstrations in the bidding process?
Theo: Absolutely, and I would go further — I want a live integration demonstration, not a slide deck. The original NEO project failed in part because we accepted vendor assurances about integration capability without verifying them against our actual HRIS environment. For the RFP, I am proposing that shortlisted vendors be required to attend a two-hour technical demonstration session where they connect to a sandboxed version of our HRIS and demonstrate role-based content assignment working end to end. Any vendor that cannot do that in a sandboxed environment before contract award will not be able to do it in production either. The demonstration requirement will be written into the RFP as a mandatory requirement for shortlisted vendors.
Outcome: Live technical demonstrations were added as a mandatory shortlist requirement for the top two scoring vendors, with Theo designated as the technical evaluation lead.
Exchange 5: User Support and Training in Bid Criteria
Facilitator prompt: Haley, how should we include user support and training in our bid criteria?
Haley: Training and support need to be scored criteria, not just minimum thresholds. A vendor can technically pass the minimum by promising three onboarding sessions and a help desk, but the quality of what they deliver varies enormously. I want to evaluate the training methodology — is it facilitated or self-directed? Is there a train-the-trainer component so HR can run sessions independently after implementation? Is the help desk staffed by people who know the product, or is it a generic support queue? I am also asking for a sample facilitator guide and a sample help desk knowledge base article as part of the proposal. That way we are evaluating actual content quality, not just promises. The 20 percent weight assigned to end-user support and training in the evaluation matrix reflects the direct link between training quality and onboarding success.
Outcome: Proposal requirements were updated to include a sample facilitator guide and help desk knowledge base article. Haley was confirmed as the evaluation panel lead for the end-user support and training criterion.
Appendix B
Statement of Work Summary: NearlyFree.com NEO System Procurement
Executive Summary
NearlyFree.com is procuring a third-party web-based Learning Management System (LMS) to deliver a New Employee Orientation (NEO) program for approximately 120 new hires annually. Project Revive LLC is managing the procurement on behalf of NearlyFree.com. This fixed-price procurement has a total budget ceiling of $50,000 and a required go-live date within 18 weeks of contract award.
Work Location and Period of Performance
The vendor will perform all configuration, integration, and training delivery work remotely. The period of performance runs from contract award through Week 18, with go-live targeted in Q1 to avoid the Q4 peak hiring season. The vendor may bill a maximum of 40 hours per week across all work packages, and all billable hours must be documented in weekly status reports submitted to the project manager.
Deliverables Schedule
Table 6
NEO Procurement Deliverables Schedule
Deliverable | Description | Due Date | Acceptance Owner |
Configured LMS Environment | Fully configured LMS platform with role-based content pathways, branding, and accessibility compliance | Week 6 | Theo / Savannah |
HRIS Integration — Tested | Documented integration between LMS and HRIS with completed integration test report and sign-off | Week 11 | Theo |
E-Learning Content — Final | All NEO content modules finalized, peer-reviewed, and loaded into LMS with SME approval documented | Week 9 | Haley / Quinn |
UAT Completion Report | User acceptance testing results with defect log and go/no-go recommendation | Week 12 | Haley / Theo |
Facilitator Guide and Help Desk SOP | Complete facilitator guide and help desk standard operating procedure ready for staff use | Week 15 | Haley |
Go-Live and Hypercare Plan | Production deployment confirmation and 60-day hypercare support plan with escalation contacts | Week 18 | Savannah / Omar |
Quality Standards and Acceptance Criteria
All platform deliverables must comply with ISO 9001:2015 process quality principles and ISO 9241-11 usability standards. E-learning content must meet SCORM 1.2 or xAPI compliance for LMS compatibility. HRIS integration must achieve 100 percent data mapping accuracy verified through automated test scripts. User acceptance testing must achieve a task completion rate of 90 percent or higher and a user satisfaction score of 4.0 out of 5.0 or higher before go-live approval is granted.
Special Requirements
The vendor must hold a current SOC 2 Type II certification. All vendor personnel with access to NearlyFree.com systems must complete a background check and sign a data handling agreement before system access is granted. The vendor must assign a named project manager and technical lead for the duration of the contract, with no substitution of key personnel permitted without written approval from NearlyFree.com’s project sponsor.
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Question 1: What is PM FPX 5333 Assessment 4 about?
Answer 1: Developing procurement strategy, vendor evaluation, and contract selection plan for NEO system.
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