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Declared

Public contract award · TED 428191-2024

2024PR015 Request for Tenders (RFT) for the provision of Atlassian Licenses to the National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA).

National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA) awarded this contract to Daysha DevOps on 17 July 2024, using an open procedure, and 5 bids were received. The notice publishes a value of €292,500. The published term is 24 months, to Jul 2026.

Award published
Term ends

Open the official notice on TED (opens in a new tab)How to check this record

Who awarded it, and to whom

Public bodyNational Treasury Management Agency (NTMA)Dublin · 110 published awards

How big is it?

Larger than 60% of contract awards, and number 43 of 97 from this public body.

A log scale: each step is ten times the last. “Typical” is the median contract award, €200K.

How long does it run?

A published term of 2 years, to Jul 2026.

Awarded2024-07-17Ends2026-07-17

The term is the notice’s duration counted from the award date. A contract may be extended or end early; the notices do not say.

What the notice says

Procedure
Open ProcedureAny business could bid.
Competition type
BespokeA one-off contract tendered for this purchase.
Bids received
5Bids the buyer received from businesses.
Subject (CPV)
Software package and information systems
Buyer town
Dublin
eTenders tender ID
3302830eTenders' own page for a tender needs a free supplier login, so this record links to the OGP open data on data.gov.ie instead.
TED notice
428191-2024 (opens in a new tab)Opens the official notice on TED, the EU's public tenders site.

Check it yourself

The official records this page is built from.

Cite this record

"2024PR015 Request for Tenders (RFT) for the provision of Atlassian Licenses to the National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA).", contract award record on Declared (declared.ie), compiled from TED contract award notice 428191-2024. https://declared.ie/contracts/ted-428191-2024/2024pr015-request-for-tenders-rft-for-the-provision-of. Data refreshed 12 October 2026.

Published records, not allegations. An award shows who a public body chose to buy from, as it published; it is not a payment and says nothing about how the supplier was chosen beyond what the notice states.