Loading page content…
Loading page content…
Loading contract search results…
38 matching tenders · Click a result to see its full lifecycle · Updated daily · Contracts Finder + Find a Tender Service
NHS England is seeking a supplier for the provision of: 1) An existing, configurable, externally hosted Job Evaluation Digital System (JE DS) that can be implemented as an off-the-shelf solution and configured to support the governance, assurance and oversight of the NHS job evaluation scheme (JES) processes for NHS organisations in England. 2) A national implementation delivery plan for the JE DS, including pilot, phased rollout and training arrangements for relevant NHS staff. 3) Ongoing JE DS maintenance, updates, user support and training updates throughout the contract term. Any contract awarded following this Procurement process is estimated to initially run for three years. There will be the option to extend the contract for two separate term terms of 12 months. Late submissions will not be accepted therefore, please submit in good time prior to the deadline date and time. All communications should be made via the messaging function on the e-Tendering portal during the tender exercise. The Contracting Authority requests that all communications are channelled through the e-portal system and not with the Contracting Authority itself other than as expressly permitted within this ITT.
The supply, configuration, integration, testing, deployment and ongoing support of a digital wayfinding platform for the Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health. The platform will provide interactive digital building maps, destination search, multi-floor and step-free route generation, and accessible navigation for patients, visitors, staff and students.
With over 273,000 people in Scotland living with Stage 3-5 Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), including 2,000 receiving dialysis treatment, and demand expected to increase fivefold over the next decade, improvements to dialysis transport across NHS Scotland are urgently needed. Dialysis journeys account for more than 40% of all non-emergency patient transport activity, costing 9.1 million GBP annually. Yet current arrangements can be inconsistent, creating avoidable pressures for patients, providers and NHS services. NHS Scotland is seeking innovative, patient-centred and sustainable solutions that improve reliability, efficiency and patient outcomes, while reducing administrative burden and delivering better value for money.
NHS England are seeking to establish a supplier registry for the use of AI-enabled ambient scribing products in health and care settings. Suppliers must hold class 1 Medical Device Accreditation and current DTAC assessment. All corresponding certifications and registrations specified within DTAC must be provided as part of the application process. Evidence of benefit within the NHS care setting proposed is also required. Evidence may be provided in various formats for example, in the form of case studies or reports. The aim is to create and develop a robust and accurate supplier registry for ambient voice technology ("AVT Registry") with an accompanying resource library that will be shared to better inform buying authorities so that they can ensure compliance with the guidance issued by NHS England. Procurements thereafter will be undertaken by the NHS bodies themselves and in accordance with their own governance requirements. The National Commercial and Procurement Hub will undertake preliminary completion checks against the requirements and standards as specified on the Atamis e-tendering portal. An evidence base of documentation will be collated for onward sharing with NHS Buyers. All collateral must be kept up to date and current. It is the supplier's responsibility to keep the Hub up to date with details of their systems and solutions so that the information shared with NHS Buyers is current and accurate. The registry operationalises the requirements by offering a transparent, centralised platform where AVT suppliers can self-declare compliance. It is not a procurement mechanism, but a strategic enabler that: • Lists successful AVT solutions that have submitted evidence of self-certification with NHS standards • Supports procurement and pilot planning by surfacing supplier capabilities • Encourages transparency around safety, data handling, and performance • Enables monitoring and evaluation of real-world use and outcomes • Facilitates cross-system learning and reduces duplication across ICBs Solutions may include, but are not limited to: • Ambient voice capture • Real-time speech to text transcription • Generative AI summarisation • Suggested structured coding • Intelligent identification - referral • Intelligent summarisation - referral • Automated template population - referral • Intelligent summarisation - patient • Automated template population - patient • Review for approval - clinical • Integration and API Management - EPRs • Insights and Reporting Applications are welcomed from Electronic Patient Record (EPR) providers as this will assist with providing options and information around comparison of EPR Modules against off the shelf. Suppliers will be required to demonstrate: • Compliance with DTAC • Evidence of proven impact and benefit in the NHS • Proven experience delivering AVT solutions in healthcare environments • Ability to integrate with existing NHS digital infrastructure • Scalability to meet varying levels of demand across different NHS organisations • Evidence that the product/solution can meet the capabilities as stated in the application pack via video submission. In addition, suppliers will be required to complete and submit: • A solution Performance and Monitoring Response document. • An indicative pricing matrix or price list. • Information and collateral for onward sharing with NHS Buyers demonstrating the product capabilities and features. The instructions required for completion can be downloaded from the Atamis portal. Please note, the Atamis Contract Reference is: C378603 - AVT Self Certified Registry for the use of AI-Enabled Ambient Scribing Products. To access the information and documents in Atamis, you may need to register if you have not done so already. Please find the following URL for Atamis: https://atamis-1928.my.site.com/s/Welcome Should you have any issues accessing Atamis, further support can be found via the Atamis helpdesk on 0800 9956035 or via email [email protected] 8am to 6pm Monday to Friday (except public holidays) A guide to using the Atamis portal can be found by using the following link: https://services.atamis.co.uk/docs/Supplier_User_Guide.pdf This AVT Registry process aims to communicate to NHS organisations which suppliers have provided the necessary submission evidence, to assist them with their local procurement of AVT solutions. The expectations are that buying authorities such as GP's, ICB's and Acute Trusts will use the AVT Registry and accompanying resource library as part of the necessary and locally required due diligence governance checks and to inform a suitable and compliant route to market which will vary according to requirements and contract value. The first iteration of the AVT Registry was published on the 16th January 2026 and is shared with NHS Buyers upon enquiry into the National Commercial and Procurement Hub. The initial Pre-Market Engagement Notice (UK2) was published along with the application pack on the 29th October 2025. The AVT Self Certified Registry will remain open for new submissions on an ongoing basis. New applications will be reviewed in the order in which they are received. Additional and ongoing reviews may be required as guidance and products and functionality develop.
PLEASE NOTE - This is not a 'call to action' notice and requires no response to the Authority. This notice is published in accordance with the Procurement Act 2023 as a Planned Procurement Notice (UK3). It provides advance notice that NHS England intends to establish an open framework using the competitive flexible procedure for the future procurement of Digital Primary Care General Practice Information Technology (GPIT) solutions, ahead of the publication of a tender notice. Digital systems are fundamental to the delivery of modern general practice services. NHS England's Digital Services for Integrated Care (DSIC) programme is improving digital products across care settings to support and enable an integrated care system, working with technology suppliers to deliver a choice of commonly assured, intuitive and innovative products and services. This framework will be key to this, as well as supporting commitments in the NHS 10 Year Health Plan (10YHP), national digital strategy, and the GP Contract’s digital requirements. For the purposes of this procurement, GPIT encompasses the digital solutions (products and services) that support the commissioning, delivery, administration and continuous improvement of general practice. This includes technologies used by clinicians, administrative staff, patients and commissioners to facilitate access to care, care delivery, clinical decision-making, service integration, population health management and operational efficiency. The technology used in general practice falls into two groups: core digital capabilities needed to deliver care, including the recording, management and access of patient health information (‘Foundation’ Electronic Patient Record solutions); and broader digital capabilities which provide clinical and operational support solutions to complement, extend or enhance the core digital capabilities (sometimes referred to as ‘Non-Foundation’ solutions). The Authority intends to establish a lotted open framework in accordance with section 49 of the Procurement Act 2023. It is anticipated that the framework will provide a simplified route to market for General Practice Information Technology (GPIT), enabling access to innovative digital solutions whilst securing value for money for the NHS. The indicative lotting structure is as follows: • Lot 1: Foundation Electronic Patient Record (EPR) Solutions • Lot 2: Clinical and Operational Support Solutions • Lot 3: Research and Development The above Lots are characterised by the digital capabilities they consist of. For further description of the capabilities listed below, please see the supporting document attached titled ‘Description of Framework Capabilities’. Further details of the requirements for appointment to the framework will be available in the tender documentation. Lot 1 (Foundation Solutions) will consist of the following capabilities: • Appointments Management - GP • Consultation Management - GP • Patient Information Maintenance - GP • Prescribing - GP • Referral Management - GP • Resource Management Lot 2 (Clinical and Operational Support Solutions) will consist of the following capabilities: • Advice and Guidance (Professional to Professional) • Care Plans • Caseload Management • Clinical Decision Support • Communication Management • Cross Organisation Appointment Booking • Cross Organisation Workforce Management • Custom Workflows • Digital Diagnostics • Digital Dictation • Dispensing • Document Management • Domiciliary Care • Emergency Alerts • GP Extracts Verification • Medical Reports • Medicines Optimisation • Population Health Management • Remote Patient Monitoring • Reporting • Risk Stratification • Scanning • Self-Service Appointment Check In • Social Prescribing • Task Management • Telecare • Video Consultation Lot 3: Research and Development This lot will offer successful suppliers on Lots 1 and 2 the opportunity to be involved in research and development to aid the authority with developing and proving out new capabilities and standards through discovery to public beta activities, covering key areas required to evolve solutions and support national strategy. The framework will: • Permit the appointment of multiple suppliers to each lot; • Permit the appointment of same suppliers across different lots; • The framework is expected to reopen at planned intervals during its term; and • Allow for auto enrolment (unless opted out of) onto Lot 3 for successful suppliers awarded a place on Lot 1 or Lot 2. Call-off contracts will be run and awarded primarily by (but not limited to) Integrated Care Boards and general practices through mechanisms that may include direct award and competitive flexible procedures in accordance with the Procurement Act 2023. Detailed service models, delivery requirements, and performance expectations will be set out in future tender documentation which will be made available through Find a Tender when the UK4 Tender Notice is published. Indicative Timeline: The framework procurement will follow a multi-stage competitive flexible procedure and is intended to be issued in November 2026, subject to final governance approvals that are currently in progress. Framework go-live is expected in Q3 2027. A full procurement timetable will be available in the published tender notice and tender documentation. Please note: this timetable is indicative and subject to change. The dates set out in the UK4 Tender Notice will take precedence. Prior Notices Formal market engagement for this Procurement took place between May and June 2025. Full details of this and materials released in the market engagement will be shared alongside the future tender documentation. Notice Status and Disclaimer This Planned Procurement Notice is issued to provide advance market visibility only. It is not a call for competition, an invitation to tender, a request for information, or request for commitment to proceed with a procurement. The information and dates contained in this notice are indicative and subject to change. The Authority reserves the right to amend, revise, or withdraw any aspect of a future procurement in line with service requirements, the Procurement Act 2023, and applicable government policy. Market participation The Authority anticipates that the framework will be accessible to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs); Consortia and subcontracting arrangements are expected to be permitted, subject to conditions of participation. Suppliers must be registered on the Central Digital Platform. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/procurement-act-2023-short-guides/suppliers-how-to-register-your-organisation-and-first-administrator-on-find-a-tender-in-three-easy-steps-html to enable bid readiness.
£838,749,369
Contract value
This is priormarket engagement and is not a contract or tender process NHS Resolution is undertaking preliminary market engagement to inform the development of its requirements and procurement approach for a future partner to provide specialist Pega Cloud support, maintenance, development, architectural guidance, training and strategic roadmap services for CaseHub, NHS Resolution's core case management platform. This engagement is intended to test market capability, delivery models, commercial options, mobilisation timescales and approaches to effective knowledge transfer. It does not constitute a call for competition, an invitation to tender or a commitment to procure.
Value undisclosed
University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust is seeking to secure consultancy to advice on the appropriate preservation of digital and other evidence in support of investigations at the Trust for external scrutiny. To ensure compliance with legal, regulatory, and NHS standards, the Trust seeks a qualified Digital Forensic Consultancy to provide expert advice and operational support. The aim is to ensure that all evidence can be preserved in a technical environment that can be accessed over long periods of time i.e. over 10 years. During this period the integrity of data must be retained, even when technical environments need to be updated. The data needs to be legally admissible at whatever point this becomes necessary.
Value undisclosed
NHS Central East (CE) ICB is seeking feedback on the provision of CHC Digital Case and Financial Management System in CE ICB. In order to assist the Authority with testing its assumptions and proposed service requirements, interested organisations are requested to provide feedback on the information included within the documents. The draft service specification and supporting documents containing details of the requirement can be found in the attachments area of the project on the Atamis e-tendering portal. Please complete and return the completed MEQ template on Atamis e-tendering portal by 12noon on 02nd October 2026.
£850,000
Contract value
The North West London Acute Provider Group (APG), comprising Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust and The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, is preparing to undertake a procurement exercise for an Ambient Voice Technology (AVT) solution. As part of our preliminary market engagement process, we are inviting suppliers to participate in a supplier engagement event to help shape our procurement strategy and ensure that our requirements are realistic, deliverable and aligned to current market capabilities. Please refer to the engagement pack for further details. Atamis notice ref. C471397
£100,000
Contract value
North of England Commercial Procurement Collaborative is seeking to establish a framework agreement for Virtual Wards / Hospital at Home Services including remote patient monitoring, associated technologies, and managed services. Virtual wards allow patients of all ages to safely and conveniently receive acute care at their usual place of residence, including care homes.
£100,000,000
Contract value
Ambient Voice Technology (AVT) for Berkshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust
£3,240,000
Contract value
The proposed framework is to provide Participating Authorities (NHS bodies, local authorities, Integrated Care Boards, public health commissioners, central government departments, arm’s-length bodies and other named public-sector bodies) with a compliant, flexible and high-quality route to procure licensed Nicotine Replacement Therapy (“NRT”), reusable vaping devices, vaping consumables and associated smoking cessation products for tobacco dependency treatment, smoking cessation programmes and wider public health initiatives.
£40,000,000
Contract value
NHS 24 is undertaking market engagement to inform the potential procurement of a Headless Content Management System (CMS) and Digital Experience Platform (DXP). The exercise will explore available solutions, delivery models, implementation approaches and commercial options to support the future NHS 24 digital experience and content management capability.
Value undisclosed
"This procurement is for the Digital Wayfinding smart service supporting the new Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health at St Pancras, part of the wider Oriel Programme. The Authority will appoint a single supplier to deliver a compliant, accessible digital wayfinding platform enabling patients, visitors, staff and students to navigate the building confidently and independently, expressed as outputs across five areas: search, routing and map display; user interface and access channels; accessibility and inclusive navigation; Smart Services integration and data; and operational adoption and governance. Core functional requirements include interactive digital building maps, destination search and point-to-point routing, multi-floor and step-free navigation, mobile-web access without app download, and QR-code access points at key locations across the building. The solution must integrate with the Patient Self-Service Check-In kiosk for post-check-in route generation, and with the Indoor Location Services (RTLS) infrastructure where available, while functioning fully where RTLS positioning is unavailable or immature at Day-1. Given the high proportion of visually impaired patients served by Moorfields, accessibility is a primary requirement throughout, including audio navigation, and step-free routing validated with representative visually impaired users ahead of go-live. The contract is being procured via a Competitive Flexible Procedure under section 20(2)(b) of the Procurement Act 2023, run in two stages. The initial term is two years, with two further one-year extension options available at the Authority's discretion. Award will be on the basis of the most advantageous tender, evaluated 60% quality, 10% social value and 30% price."
£470,000
Contract value
"This procurement is for the Digital Wayfinding smart service supporting the new Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health at St Pancras, part of the wider Oriel Programme. The Authority will appoint a single supplier to deliver a compliant, accessible digital wayfinding platform enabling patients, visitors, staff and students to navigate the building confidently and independently, expressed as outputs across five areas: search, routing and map display; user interface and access channels; accessibility and inclusive navigation; Smart Services integration and data; and operational adoption and governance. Core functional requirements include interactive digital building maps, destination search and point-to-point routing, multi-floor and step-free navigation, mobile-web access without app download, and QR-code access points at key locations across the building. The solution must integrate with the Patient Self-Service Check-In kiosk for post-check-in route generation, and with the Indoor Location Services (RTLS) infrastructure where available, while functioning fully where RTLS positioning is unavailable or immature at Day-1. Given the high proportion of visually impaired patients served by Moorfields, accessibility is a primary requirement throughout, including audio navigation, and step-free routing validated with representative visually impaired users ahead of go-live. The contract is being procured via a Competitive Flexible Procedure under section 20(2)(b) of the Procurement Act 2023, run in two stages. The initial term is two years, with two further one-year extension options available at the Authority's discretion. Award will be on the basis of the most advantageous tender, evaluated 60% quality, 10% social value and 30% price."
£470,000
Contract value
"This procurement is for the Digital Wayfinding smart service supporting the new Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health at St Pancras, part of the wider Oriel Programme. The Authority will appoint a single supplier to deliver a compliant, accessible digital wayfinding platform enabling patients, visitors, staff and students to navigate the building confidently and independently, expressed as outputs across five areas: search, routing and map display; user interface and access channels; accessibility and inclusive navigation; Smart Services integration and data; and operational adoption and governance. Core functional requirements include interactive digital building maps, destination search and point-to-point routing, multi-floor and step-free navigation, mobile-web access without app download, and QR-code access points at key locations across the building. The solution must integrate with the Patient Self-Service Check-In kiosk for post-check-in route generation, and with the Indoor Location Services (RTLS) infrastructure where available, while functioning fully where RTLS positioning is unavailable or immature at Day-1. Given the high proportion of visually impaired patients served by Moorfields, accessibility is a primary requirement throughout, including audio navigation, and step-free routing validated with representative visually impaired users ahead of go-live. The contract is being procured via a Competitive Flexible Procedure under section 20(2)(b) of the Procurement Act 2023, run in two stages. The initial term is two years, with two further one-year extension options available at the Authority's discretion. Award will be on the basis of the most advantageous tender, evaluated 60% quality, 10% social value and 30% price."
£470,000
Contract value
"This procurement is for the Digital Wayfinding smart service supporting the new Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health at St Pancras, part of the wider Oriel Programme. The Authority will appoint a single supplier to deliver a compliant, accessible digital wayfinding platform enabling patients, visitors, staff and students to navigate the building confidently and independently, expressed as outputs across five areas: search, routing and map display; user interface and access channels; accessibility and inclusive navigation; Smart Services integration and data; and operational adoption and governance. Core functional requirements include interactive digital building maps, destination search and point-to-point routing, multi-floor and step-free navigation, mobile-web access without app download, and QR-code access points at key locations across the building. The solution must integrate with the Patient Self-Service Check-In kiosk for post-check-in route generation, and with the Indoor Location Services (RTLS) infrastructure where available, while functioning fully where RTLS positioning is unavailable or immature at Day-1. Given the high proportion of visually impaired patients served by Moorfields, accessibility is a primary requirement throughout, including audio navigation, and step-free routing validated with representative visually impaired users ahead of go-live. The contract is being procured via a Competitive Flexible Procedure under section 20(2)(b) of the Procurement Act 2023, run in two stages. The initial term is two years, with two further one-year extension options available at the Authority's discretion. Award will be on the basis of the most advantageous tender, evaluated 60% quality, 10% social value and 30% price."
£470,000
Contract value
"This procurement is for the Digital Wayfinding smart service supporting the new Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health at St Pancras, part of the wider Oriel Programme. The Authority will appoint a single supplier to deliver a compliant, accessible digital wayfinding platform enabling patients, visitors, staff and students to navigate the building confidently and independently, expressed as outputs across five areas: search, routing and map display; user interface and access channels; accessibility and inclusive navigation; Smart Services integration and data; and operational adoption and governance. Core functional requirements include interactive digital building maps, destination search and point-to-point routing, multi-floor and step-free navigation, mobile-web access without app download, and QR-code access points at key locations across the building. The solution must integrate with the Patient Self-Service Check-In kiosk for post-check-in route generation, and with the Indoor Location Services (RTLS) infrastructure where available, while functioning fully where RTLS positioning is unavailable or immature at Day-1. Given the high proportion of visually impaired patients served by Moorfields, accessibility is a primary requirement throughout, including audio navigation, and step-free routing validated with representative visually impaired users ahead of go-live. The contract is being procured via a Competitive Flexible Procedure under section 20(2)(b) of the Procurement Act 2023, run in two stages. The initial term is two years, with two further one-year extension options available at the Authority's discretion. Award will be on the basis of the most advantageous tender, evaluated 60% quality, 10% social value and 30% price."
£470,000
Contract value
"This procurement is for the Digital Wayfinding smart service supporting the new Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health at St Pancras, part of the wider Oriel Programme. The Authority will appoint a single supplier to deliver a compliant, accessible digital wayfinding platform enabling patients, visitors, staff and students to navigate the building confidently and independently, expressed as outputs across five areas: search, routing and map display; user interface and access channels; accessibility and inclusive navigation; Smart Services integration and data; and operational adoption and governance. Core functional requirements include interactive digital building maps, destination search and point-to-point routing, multi-floor and step-free navigation, mobile-web access without app download, and QR-code access points at key locations across the building. The solution must integrate with the Patient Self-Service Check-In kiosk for post-check-in route generation, and with the Indoor Location Services (RTLS) infrastructure where available, while functioning fully where RTLS positioning is unavailable or immature at Day-1. Given the high proportion of visually impaired patients served by Moorfields, accessibility is a primary requirement throughout, including audio navigation, and step-free routing validated with representative visually impaired users ahead of go-live. The contract is being procured via a Competitive Flexible Procedure under section 20(2)(b) of the Procurement Act 2023, run in two stages. The initial term is two years, with two further one-year extension options available at the Authority's discretion. Award will be on the basis of the most advantageous tender, evaluated 60% quality, 10% social value and 30% price."
£470,000
Contract value
"This procurement is for the Digital Wayfinding smart service supporting the new Moorfields and UCL Centre for Eye Health at St Pancras, part of the wider Oriel Programme. The Authority will appoint a single supplier to deliver a compliant, accessible digital wayfinding platform enabling patients, visitors, staff and students to navigate the building confidently and independently, expressed as outputs across five areas: search, routing and map display; user interface and access channels; accessibility and inclusive navigation; Smart Services integration and data; and operational adoption and governance. Core functional requirements include interactive digital building maps, destination search and point-to-point routing, multi-floor and step-free navigation, mobile-web access without app download, and QR-code access points at key locations across the building. The solution must integrate with the Patient Self-Service Check-In kiosk for post-check-in route generation, and with the Indoor Location Services (RTLS) infrastructure where available, while functioning fully where RTLS positioning is unavailable or immature at Day-1. Given the high proportion of visually impaired patients served by Moorfields, accessibility is a primary requirement throughout, including audio navigation, and step-free routing validated with representative visually impaired users ahead of go-live. The contract is being procured via a Competitive Flexible Procedure under section 20(2)(b) of the Procurement Act 2023, run in two stages. The initial term is two years, with two further one-year extension options available at the Authority's discretion. Award will be on the basis of the most advantageous tender, evaluated 60% quality, 10% social value and 30% price."
£470,000
Contract value
