Govworks, Llc

govWorks expedites the government application process by using a turnkey platform. Its sophisticated online wizard is integrated into every step of the application process navigating civilians through a variety of conditional questions that if answered incorrectly can cause delays in their application for items such as passports, licenses, and travel visas. In an ever-changing geopolitical landscape, all governments, both local and foreign are constantly changing and govWorks stays up-to-date on this shifting environment, always delivering our customers with the most up-to-date information. The govWorks intuitive web platform that brings simplicity to complex bureaucratic processes. The platform makes filling out documents and applications easier and greatly reduces common application errors. In doing so, the company aims to create a public benefit by providing a secure and seamless process while helping to reduce the burden on government officials who will no longer have to deal with incomplete applications leading to additional work which ultimately cost taxpayers. Founder and CEO Adam Boalt is a serial entrepreneur who previously founded RushMyPassport.com and LiveAnswer.com in the past 5 years. He sold LiveAnswer.com to the publicly-traded S&P 500 and Fortune 1000 company, Stericycle. Boalt participated in Washington, D.C.’s Open Data Initiative to promote transparency in government and was awarded first place in an Innovation Contest by former President Barack Obama's CIO, Vivek Kundra. Shortly thereafter, Boalt was invited to speak at the World Bank's Open Data Summit. NOTE: govWorks was launched in January 2018 and is not related to the govWorks founded in 1999. The main difference between the two companies is that that the new govWorks is starting at the Federal government and with foreign governments. They are headed downstream tackling state and local governments next, whereas the original govWorks went upstream starting at the municipalities and the company was way ahead of their time and governments weren't ready to to support the technology integration.

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