SISQUAL WFM Wins Norwegian Police Contract

SISQUAL WFM, working with local partner Devoteam, has won a public tender to supply a workforce management system to the Norwegian Police. The system will support shift scheduling, capacity planning, competency oversight, real-time operational management, and workforce data analysis across Norway. The contract was signed June 22, and implementation begins this fall. SISQUAL WFM said Devoteam will provide project management support in Norway.

Supporting Police Scheduling

SISQUAL WFM has extensive experience supporting organizations operating with complex 24/7 shift patterns, stringent labor laws, and high security requirements. SISQUAL WFM said its platform helps organizations plan and manage workforces while placing the right person in the right place at the right time.

Frederico Magalhães, Founder & CEO at SISQUAL WFM, said:

“We are pleased with the trust placed in us. It has been one of the most thorough procurement processes we have experienced, reflecting both the complexity of the challenge and the excellence of the institution behind it. The agreement represents a validation of our technology and our experience in empowering mission-critical organizations to deliver with reliability and high quality. We are very proud to serve the Norwegian Police.”

Local Implementation Support

Devoteam Norway will contribute project management expertise during implementation. Its role is focused on reducing deployment risks and supporting collaboration between the client and technology provider.

Jonas Höfde, CEO of Devoteam Norway, stated:

“Devoteam is proud to support SISQUAL® WFM in delivering on the Police's quality requirements. We see this as an exciting opportunity to contribute our expertise and create an effective collaboration that is well-anchored with both the client and the technology provider. Our goal is to mitigate deployment risks and ensure a smooth and effective implementation that helps the police manage their resources smarter.”

Workforce Management Rollout

The agreement gives the Norwegian Police a new system for coordinating staffing and operational capacity. The rollout is scheduled to begin this fall.