Contract Insights

Contract management processes vary based on industry and organization, and government agencies should take advantage of conferences that are unique to them.  That’s why we’ve hand-picked some of the best government contract management conferences for 2019 so government contracting professionals can network and learn in a familiar environment and from relatable experiences.  These three government contract management conferences will allow you to hear from industry leaders on how to overcome contract management challenges and learn about solutions to support your process. 

Missed deadlines, lack of communication, and other contract management challenges are seen far too often in the government sector and can be eliminated with the right software and process.  From requisitions and approvals to intelligent workflows and online collaboration, CobbleStone presents system users with a streamlined process that can be used for cost-effective contracting, legal compliance, transparency, and more.

Learn from this client success story how the El Paso County, Texas Auditor’s Office used CobbleStone’s Contract Insight™ to help overcome common contract management challenges related to their government-regulated processes.

CobbleStone offers government agencies and other contract professionals many options for simplifying their contract management process. From requisitions and approvals, to intelligent workflows and online collaboration, CobbleStone provides system users with a streamlined process that can be used for cost-effective contracting, legal compliance, transparency, and more. 

Learn from this client success story how a segment of the San Diego Government used CobbleStone’s Contract Insight™ to help overcome common contract management challenges.

DBE supplier tracking becomes easier when the right tools are in place.

Whether you’re a local municipality, city, state, or federal agency, chances are you have a goal defined for awarding contracts to disadvantaged business enterprises (DBE). Government agencies operate on “good faith” that they will make the conscious effort to consider these businesses when awarding new contracts. The problem, like managing any other contract, is the work involved to ensure that all criteria is being met and certifications are processed.