Trending vendor profiles: September 13, 2026

The G2X community’s vendor-profile research over the last 24 hours reaches across specialized staffing, enterprise technology, consulting, and mission services. These ten profiles drawing attention in the G2X GovCon Directory connect that interest with developments in zero trust, AI, cybersecurity research, and delivery leadership.

1. Kelly Services

Kelly’s government business supplies specialized teams across science and clinical work, engineering, technology, healthcare, and mission services. Kelly Government Solutions is part of Kelly Services, connecting the company’s workforce expertise with technical and operational needs in the public sector.

Kelly’s recent workforce research focuses on the people needed to build and operate data centers. Its 2026 Data Center Salary Guide benchmarks technical and trade roles across U.S. markets, including engineering, automation, and facilities work. That emphasis places the staffing challenge alongside the infrastructure itself: organizations need qualified people to commission, maintain, and operate increasingly complex environments.

Sources

Company overview — government.kellyservices.us.

Company update on LinkedIn — LinkedIn.

2. General Dynamics Information Technology

General Dynamics Information Technology combines enterprise IT, cybersecurity, cloud, and mission technology for government customers. Its latest product announcement expands the Everest Zero Trust portfolio, with different approaches for assessing existing systems, closing security gaps, and building new environments.

The three offerings are Clarity, an infrastructure assessment and implementation plan; Flex, a modular approach designed to integrate with current systems; and Unified, a full-stack option for new infrastructure. GDIT announced the portfolio on September 9. The distinction matters for agencies with substantial existing technology investments: a phased security upgrade and a new-system deployment are different engineering and operating problems.

Sources

Company overview — gdit.com.

GDIT Launches First-Ever Zero Trust Solutions to Upgrade and Bolster IT System Security — gdit.com.

3. MetaPhase Consulting

MetaPhase’s federal consulting work connects technology decisions with agency operations. Its advisory services include IT portfolio management, enterprise architecture, program evaluation, and strategic planning, from assessing existing investments to developing transition plans and measuring program performance.

The company recently shared work on AURA, a counter-drone assessment prototype. MetaPhase describes the project as a way to evaluate drone risk more quickly and consistently while keeping responsible assessment practices in view. The prototype adds a concrete development example to the company’s broader advisory work: translating an operational question into a tool that teams can evaluate and refine.

Sources

Company overview — metaphaseconsulting.com.

Company update on LinkedIn — LinkedIn.

4. BCG Federal

BCG Federal is the federal contracting entity associated with Boston Consulting Group. BCG’s U.S. public-sector practice works across strategy, operations, and technology, including cost management, acquisition, supply chains, data and AI, healthcare, and digital modernization.

The practice’s approach combines analysis with implementation and organizational change. Its public-sector work includes assessing technology portfolios, developing procurement strategies, and helping government teams build the capabilities to sustain new ways of working. For firms researching the federal profile, the broader practice provides useful context on BCG’s mix of management consulting and technical transformation services; individual engagements still have their own scope and delivery teams.

Sources

Company overview — bcg.com.

Federal contracting entity — GSA.

5. Guidehouse

The directory profile displayed as Navigant belongs to Guidehouse Inc. Guidehouse combines advisory, technology, and managed services across government and commercial markets, with work in national security, healthcare, financial services, energy, and infrastructure.

On September 9, the firm released The Tech Guide 2026, focused on moving AI beyond individual task automation into wider organizational use. The report connects AI with data, governance, and human expertise, including examples from government and other regulated industries. That focus reflects Guidehouse’s broader service model: pairing technology implementation with the operating practices and controls needed to put it to work.

Sources

Company overview — guidehouse.com.

Guidehouse Releases The Tech Guide 2026: Charting the Path to the Intelligent Enterprise — guidehouse.com.

6. Nava PBC

Nava is a public benefit corporation focused on government services, combining service design and software engineering across federal health, civilian, and state programs. Its work centers on the systems and experiences through which people access public benefits and other essential services.

The company has appointed Scott McKimmy as executive vice president of program delivery. Nava says he will oversee performance across those three portfolios and establish common standards for program execution. The appointment puts delivery leadership alongside the company’s engineering and design work, with an emphasis on making program performance more predictable across different government environments.

Sources

Company overview — navapbc.com.

Company update on LinkedIn — LinkedIn.

7. Deloitte Consulting

The Deloitte profile represents Deloitte Consulting LLP. Deloitte’s Government & Public Services practice works on public-sector operations and technology, including digital services, enterprise systems, customer experience, and the organizational changes that accompany modernization.

Across the broader Deloitte network, a new Open Model Engineering practice announced September 2 is intended to help clients design, deploy, and operate AI applications using a mix of open and proprietary models. The announcement emphasizes deployment flexibility, data control, and cost predictability. It is a network-wide capability development, not a claim that a particular federal customer has selected or deployed the offering.

Sources

Company overview — deloitte.com.

Deloitte launches Open Model Engineering practice — deloitte.com.

8. Vector Resources

Vector Resources is a woman-owned small business providing technical and management services in energy, defense, national security, and advanced technology. Its teams serve federal and state agencies as well as private-sector organizations.

The company’s capabilities span engineering, project and construction management, business-process improvement, quality assurance, environmental analysis, communications, and regulatory compliance. Its multidisciplinary staffing includes engineers, scientists, program analysts, safety professionals, technical writers, and policy specialists. That combination supports assignments where technical work must be coordinated with project controls, documentation, and the requirements governing the facility or program.

Sources

Company overview — vector-resources.com.

9. Booz Allen Hamilton

Booz Allen Hamilton’s government technology work includes cybersecurity, AI, engineering, and mission systems. Its recent Cyber Weapon Index examines how AI models behave when tasked with cyber operations in a realistic enterprise environment, using observed activity rather than self-reported model capabilities.

The company’s September discussion of the index emphasizes continuous measurement as models and the tools around them change. That research connects its AI work with an operational cybersecurity question: how defenders assess capabilities that evolve faster than a single benchmark can capture. The index is Booz Allen’s research assessment, not a prediction that every tested capability will perform the same way in every environment.

Sources

Company overview — boozallen.com.

Booz Allen Cyber Weapon Index — boozallen.com.

Company update on LinkedIn — LinkedIn.

10. Serco

Serco’s North American business supports government operations across defense, national security, transportation, and citizen services. Its work combines technical and professional services with the operation and support of complex public programs.

On September 9, Serco announced Barbara Supplee as the next chief executive officer of its North American division, effective September 28. She joins from SAIC and brings experience supporting defense, intelligence, and federal customers. The transition is a substantive development for companies researching Serco’s U.S. business: it places new leadership over a portfolio of government-facing services while the appointment’s effective date remains ahead.

Sources

Company overview — serco.com.

Company update on LinkedIn — LinkedIn.

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