Denver’s ROC Details DOJ Contract: $7.4 Million Obligated, $64.3 Million Potential

Denver-based Rank One Computing, known as ROC, detailed its Justice Department digital-evidence contract in a September 30 securities filing: $7,414,143.80 is obligated for the first year. The much larger $64,301,418.24 figure is the potential total if the department exercises all seven succeeding one-year options. For ROC, the first figure is the current federal commitment; the second depends on future decisions.

The customer is the Justice Department’s Executive Office for United States Attorneys. Under an agreement entered September 14, ROC is to develop and support a Digital Evidence Review Platform for ingesting, reviewing, analyzing and producing electronic evidence in federal prosecutions. The filing identifies cellphone and social-media material among the evidence it is intended to handle.

What the first year covers

The initial performance period runs from September 22, 2026, through September 21, 2027. The contract covers establishment of the platform environment, a base software license, usage-based licenses and specified services and costs. That scope makes the award a software-development and support assignment, rather than simply a license sale.

ROC describes its broader Evidence offering as a shared workspace for forensic processing, review and discovery. The filing sets out the federal contract’s terms; it does not say the platform has been fully rolled out. The $64.3 million potential total remains conditional, and contract amounts should not be read as revenue ROC has already earned.