A prime compliance officer needs a clean answer before subcontract paperwork moves. This page is that answer: the bifurcated CONUS / Lahore architecture we operate under, the compliance frameworks that wrap it, and the state-by-state restrictions we are prepared to disclose against.
The operating model is structural, not procedural. Sensitive data classes are physically and logically separated from the offshore engineering plane. The prime sees the boundary in the disclosure pack; the agency never sees us at all.
U.S.-citizen personnel on U.S. soil. The only environment cleared to handle live agency data, controlled information, and any work touching law-enforcement, judicial, or healthcare systems.
Senior engineers in Lahore working against sanitized environments, synthetic data sets, and API contracts that do not expose live agency endpoints. Where the bulk of the build happens, never against production data.
Specific claims with status, scope, and target dates. Where a framework is in-progress, a target date is on the page. Where a framework applies on a per-engagement basis, the posture statement explains how.
The U.S. state landscape on offshore subcontracting is fragmented; an offshore-shy compliance officer needs a prepared answer, not a research project. This is ours, kept current. Always confirm against the live solicitation language before bid.
Every prime conversation begins with a written disclosure of our operating model. The prime never has to ask. The flow-down file is built from day one.
Architecture diagram, data-class matrix, framework status sheet, and per-state posture page delivered with the NDA.
Joint review of where the engagement's data falls on the matrix. Onshore-only vs. bifurcated scopes labelled before any technical conversation.
For each target state on the bid, the disclosure language the prime would file with the agency, drafted for the prime's review.
Every clause that flows down from the prime contract is mapped to a specific Techtiz control or attestation. Gaps surfaced before subcontract signature.
Named-personnel attestations for any onshore-required work, citizenship and clearance status, delivered as a sealed file to the prime.
Quarterly attestations to the prime PMO. Annual joint controls review. Incident-response runbook with prime + Techtiz contacts.
A prime asking how Techtiz sources pipeline has a clean, defensible answer. We subscribe to the structured procurement-intelligence ecosystem rather than scraping it from outside.
Subscriber status places us inside the structured procurement-intelligence ecosystem with paid access, audit logs, and direct prime-outreach channels. The opposite of an offshore firm scraping public RFP archives.
Subscription tools identify primes assembling teams for upcoming bids, recent awards, and capability-statement matches. We use them to find partners, not to publish marketing analyses of active solicitations.
Answers compliance officers and PMs need before subcontract flow-down paperwork moves.
Live agency data touching CJI, PHI, FCI, CUI, or agency PII is handled by U.S.-based personnel on U.S. soil inside the prime's authorization boundary. Lahore-based engineers work against sanitized environments and synthetic data behind a documented air-gap.
A U.S. engagement manager and technical liaison owns status, escalations, and change requests. Final acceptance, knowledge transfer, and production deployment gates stay onshore.
For CJIS-touching work, fingerprinted and background-checked U.S. personnel operate on CJIS-aligned workstations. Offshore staff do not access live CJIS production environments.
Yes. Every prime engagement begins with a written disclosure for your flow-down file, including state-specific restrictions on where engineering may be performed.
Offshore engineers develop against mock data and contract tests; pull requests pass onshore review before any live-data deployment. Three time zones compress cycles while keeping production data in CONUS control.
