US Federal News Bureau
Written by: Pritam Bordoloi, Senior Reporter, CDO Magazine
Updated 2:43 PM EDT, August 10, 2026

The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) has announced a new OneGov offering with CORAS to accelerate the adoption of AI across federal agencies. The initiative is designed to help agencies automate repetitive, manual tasks that consume staff time and slow mission delivery.
The agreement expands GSA’s broader OneGov strategy, which seeks to increase access to AI technologies, streamline procurement, and support the development of scalable AI infrastructure across the federal government.
Launched in 2025, OneGov is GSA’s governmentwide procurement initiative that uses collective buying power to secure discounted technology and AI services. Beyond CORAS, OneGov has established AI agreements with OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google to expand federal access to advanced AI tools and platforms.
“This partnership with CORAS expands the range of AI-enabled capabilities available to agencies as they evaluate solutions that support mission and operational requirements. Through OneGov, GSA is providing agencies with access to commercial technologies through standardized acquisition pathways and innovative pricing structures,” said FAS Acting Commissioner Laura Stanton.
Under the offering, eligible federal customers can access discounted pricing for GARY, CORAS’ agentic AI orchestration platform, which operates within a FedRAMP High and IL 5/6 environment.
The platform converts plain-language requests into decision-ready outputs by coordinating specialized AI agents while maintaining human oversight and review throughout the process.
The platform also includes an “App Factory” capability that enables agencies to create mission-specific applications within days, significantly reducing the traditional six-to-twelve-month development cycle.
“CORAS is pleased to participate in the OneGov initiative and support agencies evaluating AI-enabled approaches to operational workflows and decision-support activities,” said Dan Naselius, CORAS President and CTO.