Your organization profile

Your profile is what Navy staff read when they come across your organization. Keeping it current — especially the technology tags — is the single most useful thing you can do in this system.

Click Org Profile in the top menu (or View / edit profile → on the Overview page).

The organization profile form. Keeping the technology tags accurate is what gets your submissions in front of the right Navy team.

What you can change

Everything below can be edited at any time. Your organization name is shown but cannot be edited here — changing it needs government review, so contact the ROUNDTABLE program office if it is wrong.

Organization type — Company, Academia, FFRDC, UARC, Foreign Partner, or Other.

Small business — tick if your organization meets the federal small-business size standard.

CAGE code — your 5-character government entity ID, if you have one.

UEI — your 12-character SAM.gov Unique Entity ID, if you have one.

City and State — where you are based.

Website — include https://.

Technology tags — comma-separated keywords, for example ai/ml, autonomy, cyber. Capital letters and extra spaces are tidied up automatically.

Description — up to 2,000 characters describing what your organization does.

Then click Save Profile. While saving, the button reads Saving…. When it is done, a short confirmation appears: "Profile saved." That is all — there is no separate publish step.

Getting your technology tags right

Tags are how the system decides which Navy experts should see your submissions. They are matched against the technology areas the Navy has defined for each portfolio.

Do:

use the words a Navy engineer would use (autonomy, undersea, rf, cyber, ai/ml),
list each distinct area separately: autonomy, undersea, sensors,
keep each tag to one or two words,
include three to eight tags.

Avoid:

marketing phrases — next-generation warfighter enablement matches nothing,
one very broad tag such as technology,
long sentences in the tag field,
listing areas you cannot actually support.

Writing a useful description

Answer three questions in plain language: what does your organization do, what have you actually built or delivered, and what is distinctive about it. Avoid jargon and abbreviations you have not spelled out. Do not include anything proprietary or export-controlled — see What you may and may not send.

The status shown on your profile

Government reviewers set your organization's status; you cannot change it. NEW simply means nobody has reviewed the profile yet — it is not a problem. See the glossary for all five values.

If something goes wrong

If the save button appears to do nothing, look for red text near a field — a value may be too long (the description is capped at 2,000 characters).
If you are sent back to the sign-in page, your session expired. Sign in again and re-enter your changes.
If the organization name is wrong, contact the program office; it cannot be changed from this form.