Polygraf AI Partners With Carahsoft for Public Sector

Polygraf AI's AI security and governance solutions become available to government agencies through Carahsoft's contract vehicles.

Updated on Nov. 2, 2026 in Artificial Intelligence

Polygraf AI Partners With Carahsoft for Public Sector

Polygraf AI has partnered with Carahsoft Technology Corp., which will serve as its Master Government Aggregator to make its AI security and governance solutions available to the Public Sector. The solutions are offered through Carahsoft's reseller partners and NASA SEWP V, TIPS, and OMNIA Partners contract vehicles.

Why it matters

The partnership gives government buyers a contract-based route to purchase AI governance tools without running separate procurements. It reflects growing demand for controls over how AI systems are used within public-sector organizations.

The offering is distributed through Contract NNG15SC03B, Contract NNG15SC27B, TIPS Contract #220105, and OMNIA Partners Contract #R240303. The announcement does not report pricing or adoption figures.

The players

Polygraf AI

Polygraf AI is an Austin, Texas-based company that provides AI security and governance software.

Carahsoft Technology Corp.

Carahsoft Technology Corp. is a Reston, Virginia-based government IT solutions aggregator that works with public-sector agencies.

The details

Polygraf AI's AI Behavioral Control Plane applies real-time policy enforcement across AI interactions, endpoints, documents, email, collaboration tools, and virtual meetings. Its controls cover AI prompts and outputs, sensitive-data discovery and redaction, AI-use monitoring, audit logging, and detection of AI-generated and synthetic content. The platform can be deployed on-premise, in private cloud, at the edge, or in air-gapped environments.

November 2, 2026: Polygraf AI and Carahsoft announced the partnership.

Big Picture

The offering is sold through NASA's SEWP V contract vehicle, a long-running federal channel for commercial IT products, which now carries AI governance software. This places AI control tools within the same procurement pathway federal agencies already use for other technology purchases.

Government employees may gain access to AI governance tools through existing contract vehicles, which can shorten purchasing timelines. The controls on prompts, outputs, and sensitive data could affect how agency staff use AI tools day to day.

The takeaway

Agencies evaluating AI tools can check whether a vendor is available through established contract vehicles before starting a separate procurement. Governance features such as audit logging and sensitive-data redaction are worth reviewing against an organization's own data-handling rules.