Serellium

Serellium

Business Consulting and Services

Washington, DC 348 followers

Unleashing private sector potential. Driving federal innovation.

About us

Serellium, founded by military and government leaders, guides businesses into the federal market using a proven, hyper-customized five-pronged approach for optimal entry and expansion. Serellium also supports government clients with strategy, communications, and organizational design.

Industry
Business Consulting and Services
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Washington, DC
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2024

Locations

Updates

  • Amstability is bringing an incredible team to a multi-billion dollar government mission, providing essential logistics for combatant command military operations worldwide. Donna Jonas — an incredible leader, with a relentless vision to support the most critical federal mission sets, is delivering where it’s needed most. We are thrilled for you and the great work to come!

    View organization page for Amstability , graphic

    299 followers

    Amstability is thrilled to announce its award as a prime on the Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract (WEXMAC) 2.0, a critical and expansive U.S. government contracting vehicle to provide logistical capabilities in support of Geographical Combatant Command military operations worldwide.    The Amstability team is excited to support the US Navy in fulfilling essential goods and logistical services for U.S. military missions across the globe -- missions that depend on integrated, seamless logistics operations to achieve readiness and success. Our team was built for this: as former Service members, seasoned government contractors, industry experts, we know the criticality of these mission sets; we know what's at stake; and we stand ready to deliver unparalleled support.    More to come as we gear up for the incredible work ahead in 2025! #Amstability #WEXMAC2 #MissionReady

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  • The House Task Force on Artificial Intelligence released its end-of-year report yesterday. Key takeaways for AI solutions entering federal government market: 1. No one solution. Diversity in AI applications are both critical and inevitable. All promising AI capabilities should be coming to the table at this stage. 2. Customization wins. Every federal agency requires unique solutions, aligned with unique mission sets and regulatory needs. Agency-specific policies, requirements, and solicitations will showcase the needs. 3. Congress endorses leveraging AI to reduce administrative bureaucracy. This endorsement will translate to continued investments and interest in new, wide-ranging solutions across federal government. 4. Congress emphasizes transparency of AI adoptions for government tasks. Agency releases of AI adoption state-of-plays will reveal gaps and progress — and how new capabilities can fit in.

    House task force releases sweeping end-of-year report on AI

    House task force releases sweeping end-of-year report on AI

    https://thehill.com

  • Veterans Affairs published its inventory of AI use cases, demonstrating exactly how they’re absorbing new AI capabilities across nearly every sector of the VA mission. From automating administrative tasks, to medical diagnostic automation, to customer service enhancements, the inventory highlights the breadth of capabilities, their purpose, outputs, stage of development, and more. So what? New AI solutions should study the inventory, and think critically about how to posture AI capabilities to apply to the range of govt needs across federal agencies opening new procurement mechanisms to absorb them. (Spoiler alert: every agency will approach this differently.)

    AI Use Case Inventory

    AI Use Case Inventory

    https://department.va.gov/ai

  • The final text for the proposed 2025 National Defense Authorization Act -- which authorizes the $895b in appropriations for U.S. defense sector -- was recently released. Take note of six game-changing updates for small businesses in the defense contracting space: 1. New 5% contracting goal for non-service disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (VOSBs). This is a first since there's currently no government-wide procurement goal for this group. 2. Enhanced support for Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (SDVOSBs). Dept. of Defense acquisition personnel will receive training to better promote contracts with SDVOSBs. 3. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program gets a boost -- military research institutions included and with a potential pilot program for rapid allocation adjustments. 4. A new "Small Business Bill of Rights" to improve Dept. of Defense communications with small business professionals. Expect a) better customer service, b) more timely responses, and c) a clear issue resolution process. 5. Streamlined procurement processes, with a push for more accessible contract notices. The aim is to make contract opportunities easier to decipher. 6. Stronger emphasis on domestic content and supply chain security. Small businesses in manufacturing or domestically sourced products will see more opportunities. Each of these changes aim to level the playing field for small businesses in federal contracting.

  • Rarely do new government contract solicitations surprise us -- but this one did: A federal agency is seeking Valet Services to accommodate Veteran patients, family members, and visitors for a large, center-city medical center. Estimated 100-200 vehicles per day spanning a 5-year contract. A strong signal in response to the long-standing complaints that Veterans have voiced regarding basic barriers to accessing care. And an equally strong signal that the government can and will pursue new, creative solutions via contracts that are best met by the private sector.

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  • The Pentagon's $100M award toward scaling edge data mesh capabilities underscores the growing demand for innovative tech solutions in the federal market. Businesses looking to bring new capabilities to government must align with federal priorities - in this case, DoD's Open Data and Applications Government-owned Interoperable Repositories ecosystem, which laid the groundwork and will enable ample new solutions to come to the table.

  • The Dept. of Defense released a draft solicitation for what may be the largest AI-related contract in government history, up to $15b over the next decade. AI companies would be smart to contribute responses that: 1. Showcase diverse capabilities and unique applicability to DoD's missions. 2. Shape and inform this expansive requirement. 3. Enhance your business's visibility to the government. Responses due Dec. 20, 2024.

  • The White House recently released an in-depth memorandum on AI and national security. Three near-term implications: 1. Industry's thought leadership is more important than ever to inform cutting-edge, safe, effective new technology investments at the intersection of AI and national security. 2. Anticipate increased federal investments in new AI capabilities to advance national security priorities -- and spanning all sectors of federal government. Critical for industry partners to pay attention, and make a plan for translation of new solutions to government industry. 3. Capability integration has never been more pressing. Private sector partners need to come to the table to provide stronger, more relevant combinations of capabilities that can ensure the U.S. government stays ahead of the curve. https://lnkd.in/efSbJjMr

    Memorandum on Advancing the United States’ Leadership in Artificial Intelligence; Harnessing Artificial Intelligence to Fulfill National Security Objectives; and Fostering the Safety, Security, and Trustworthiness of Artificial Intelligence | The White House

    Memorandum on Advancing the United States’ Leadership in Artificial Intelligence; Harnessing Artificial Intelligence to Fulfill National Security Objectives; and Fostering the Safety, Security, and Trustworthiness of Artificial Intelligence | The White House

    whitehouse.gov

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