RELATIONAL JUNCTION FOR SALESFORCE SERVER

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is renewing its sole-source license for Relational Junction software to maintain uninterrupted replication of consumer complaint data from Salesforce into its internal database systems, a critical function required by 12 U.S.C. § 5493(b)(3) for statutory reporting, operational dashboards, and congressional compliance. The procurement, justified under FAR 16.505(a)(4) as peculiar to one manufacturer, has a firm fixed price of $98,000 with no option periods and a 12-month performance period commencing shortly after award in June 2026. The software is essential to the Bureau’s mission, with no viable alternatives available due to its deep integration and unique relational structure, making replacement equivalent to a full system redesign. Performance occurs at the Bureau’s operational site in Washington, D.C., with acceptance governed by functional continuity and compliance with statutory obligations rather than formal quality standards or test protocols. The Contracting Officer, M. Catherine Palmer, and the Technical/Requirements Official, Jennifer Morrow, are responsible for certification and oversight, with no formal COTR designation or subcontracting requirements outlined. The acquisition involves no physical deliverables, rendering traditional packaging, marking, or MIL-STD requirements inapplicable, and no invoicing instructions, accounting codes, or payment details are provided. The offeror’s UEI, CAGE code, size status, and socioeconomic certifications are neither stated nor required, consistent with the non-competitive nature and below-SAT value of the contract. Security risks are acknowledged in the justification due to the software’s role in handling sensitive data tied to FOIA and Privacy Act obligations, though no specific clearance, OCI mitigation, or personnel vetting requirements are formally imposed. No formal solicitation instructions, evaluation factors, or offeror submission guidelines are included, as this document serves as an internal procurement justification rather than a competitive solicitation.