How to bid on CorrelateIQ software licensing with the Department of Energy

What Los Alamos is offering

The Department of Energy is offering CorrelateIQ, software developed at Los Alamos National Laboratory, for commercial licensing through exclusive or non-exclusive agreements. This is a licensing opportunity, not a request for software development services.

CorrelateIQ analyzes relationships across multiple data streams to identify patterns, anomalies and changes in system behavior. It is described as useful across areas including manufacturing, industrial operations, infrastructure, finance and scientific research.

Deadline and what it means

The opportunity was published October 16, 2026. The stated deadline is October 31, 2026 at 7:00 PM ET.

Plan to complete your response before the deadline. The information provided does not specify what happens after the deadline.

Who this opportunity may suit

This opportunity may suit companies interested in commercializing analytics software or incorporating it into products and services. The licensing program is open to existing and start-up companies.

Firms working with data analytics, industrial monitoring, manufacturing, predictive maintenance, digital twins, financial data or scientific measurements may find the software relevant to their market.

How to access the opportunity

Use “View original source” on the portal to open the opportunity. If the first click takes you to the portal homepage, click it again to go to the bid.

A free account may be needed to view documents, though many opportunities do not require one. The listing gives [email protected] for specific discussions about the technology.

Prepare a focused licensing response

Explain how your company could bring CorrelateIQ to a commercial market. Connect your proposed use to the software’s stated capabilities, such as tracking changes across data streams or identifying early warning signs.

Be clear about whether you are interested in an exclusive or non-exclusive agreement. Describe your relevant market, commercialization experience and how the software could fit with products or systems you already work with.

Review the opportunity materials for any stated response instructions and required documents. Keep your claims tied to what your company can support, and do not treat planned improvements as existing capabilities.