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Emma
Emma is an AI "digital human" on the City of Amarillo website that answers questions by text or speech in English and Spanish, using information provided and controlled by the City. The City Council awarded Dell Technologies up to $582,948.89 in August 2023 to develop it, then renewed Dell's hosted digital-human agreement for $553,052.00 in December 2024 and $252,489.97 in September 2025, for a combined $1,388,490.86 approved. UneeQ says it created Emma's digital human, Pryon says it powers Emma, and Dell's case study credits Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA; the City's awards all go to Dell. City accounts give the public launch as October 1, 2024 or December 2024. On October 13, 2026 the council took no action on a $49,500 ARPA-funded renewal of the UneeQ subscription, and staff said they would return at the next meeting or in November with options, including a locally hosted alternative.
How to read this page
Every row says what kind of statement it is. Where sources give different figures, each is listed with its source under “Figures by source”; some disagree, some cover a different phase or date. Numbers link to the source list at the bottom.
- Fact
- Recorded in a document: a vote, a payment, a filing, a measurement.
- Commitment
- What a party has agreed to in a signed agreement or approved item.
- Plan
- What a party says it intends to build or do; it may change.
- Projection
- An estimate of a future effect by a named agency, consultant or plan.
- Estimate
- A cost or size figure given by a named party, with its date and basis where stated.
- Company statement
- What a company says about itself or its project, not independently checked.
What it is
- What it isAI digital human on amarillo.gov
- The City's About Emma page says Emma answers questions by text or speech, uses a language model, does not search the internet, bases responses on information "provided and controlled by the City of Amarillo," does not independently learn from conversations, and "may occasionally be incomplete or incorrect." The 2023 award describes "a Digital Human and all associated Artificial Intelligence and Knowledge fabric to support website, digital literacy, and 311 functions." 1,2As of Dec 5, 2024
- Data it uses
- In November 2023 the City's Assistant City Manager, Rich Gagnon, said, "We're not putting anything in our digital human that isn't publicly available," and that it was not connected to internal systems or customer information. The City's March 2025 release said Emma could direct residents to departments but could not tell them the amount of their water bills. 3,4Company statementBy Rich Gagnon, Assistant City Manager (NewsChannel 10, November 2023); City of Amarillo (news release, March 13, 2025), Mar 13, 2025
- Channelsamarillo.gov; text or speech
- Emma runs on the City website, amarillo.gov, and answers by text or speech, with a separate "Habla con Emma" Spanish experience. 1As of Dec 5, 2024
- Languages
- Accounts of how many languages Emma speaks differ over time and by source.1,4,5
- Figures by source
- 96 languages by 2024 · Plan reported by NewsChannel 10, November 20233
- more than 60 · May 2024 expectation for when fully operational (Route Fifty; Region 16 interview)6,7
- up to 46 · Figure given to Texas Standard, June 2024; rollout began in English8
- around 100 · UneeQ case study (vendor marketing)9
- English and Spanish · City release (March 2025), Government Technology (October 2025, with five more 'coming online soon') and the City's About Emma page4,5,1
- Resident testing
- In May 2024 Emma was in a multistage test environment with resident testers. On November 15, 2024 NewsChannel 10 reported the City was seeking about 21 testers; the Amarillo Tribune later reported more than 100 residents had volunteered. 6,10,11As of Jan 27, 2025
- Public launch
- City sources give different dates for Emma's public launch.1,4,5
- Figures by source
- October 1, 2024 · The City's About Emma timeline: 'October 1, 2024 – Public Launch'1
- December 2024 · City news release, March 13, 2025 ('her debut last December'); Government Technology, October 2025 ('deployed in December 2024')4,5
- Versionsv1.5 Aug 12, 2025; v2.0 Jul 1, 2026
- Emma was at version 1.0 in June 2024 (Texas Standard). The City's timeline lists version 1.5 on August 12, 2025 ("a more natural conversational style" and improved guidance to the correct City web pages) and version 2.0 on July 1, 2026 (conversational context for follow-up questions, improved image quality, a City Hall background, a Stop Speaking button, linked email addresses and mobile changes). 8,1As of Jul 1, 2026
- Where it runs
- The December 2024 and September 2025 renewal memos describe a "Licenses extension for hosted digital human as the COA team builds an on-site replacement." Dell's case study credits Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA. No City document located says where the hosted service runs. 12,13,14As of Sep 9, 2025
Who built it
- Dell
- Every City award for Emma located goes to Dell. Route Fifty reported that "at first, Amarillo leaned heavily on Dell Technologies' professional AI expertise to build the large language model" and that the City's IT team gradually "absorbed more of the work." Dell's case study credits Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA and Dell Professional Services. 2,15,16,6,14As of Sep 1, 2025
- UneeQ
- UneeQ's case study says it created Emma as a custom digital human. The only City item located that names UneeQ is the October 2026 renewal of a "UneeQ Bridge Subscription for the website Digital Human, EMMA," bought from Dell. 9,17Company statementBy UneeQ (case study); City of Amarillo (October 13, 2026 agenda packet), Oct 9, 2026
- Pryon
- Pryon's state and local government page says "Pryon powers a multilingual digital assistant, Emma, for the City of Amarillo, Texas," and its webinar recorded December 10, 2023 with the City's CIO describes "the city's Pryon-powered digital human." In 2024 the CIO named Pryon as the partner supplying Emma's "knowledge fabric," a term Pryon's September 2023 funding announcement uses for its platform. No City agenda item from June 2023 through October 2026 names Pryon. 18,19,8,20,2Company statementBy Pryon; Rich Gagnon, CIO (as reported by Texas Standard), Jun 17, 2024The last sentence rests on a text search of the City Council agendas posted on CivicClerk for that period.
- Terms between vendors
- The August 2023 agenda item, memo and quote form name only Dell, and do not say which company would supply the avatar, the language model or the "knowledge fabric." No City document located describes the terms between Dell and UneeQ or Pryon, or how the City's payments are divided among them. 2,21,17As of Oct 25, 2026
- UneeQ ownership
- New Zealand's Companies Office lists UNEEQ LIMITED (company 3130545), incorporated September 22, 2010 as FaceMe Australia Limited and renamed UneeQ Limited in August 2019, with "Ultimate holding company: No." Of 2,762,070 shares in 62 listed parcels, the largest is held by founder and CEO Danny Tomsett (17.52%); listed corporate holders include Dempsey Capital Pty Ltd (9.93%) and Veritone, Inc. (8.37%). No Dell entity appears among the listed shareholders. 22As of Sep 27, 2026The register says the largest share parcels have been entered and the company's own share register is the complete record. as_of is the date of the annual return.
- Dell subsidiaries
- Dell's subsidiary list filed with its fiscal 2026 annual report does not include UneeQ or Pryon. The report says Dell held $1.6 billion in strategic investments in non-marketable securities, made in part through Dell Technologies Capital, without listing the companies, so it neither shows nor rules out a minority stake. Pryon's September 2023 Series B announcement does not name Dell among its investors. No record was located of Dell acquiring UneeQ or Pryon. 23,20,22As of Mar 16, 2026
- Dell's other City business
- Emma is one of many Dell contracts. Council minutes from April 2022 to October 2025 record Dell purchases and five-year leases for the City's network hardware and firewalls, VMware licenses, desktop computers, police tablets and cybersecurity, most under the same state contract (DIR-TSO-3763). The Dell organization page lists each award and the check-register payments that match it. 24,25,26,27As of Oct 14, 2025
Who is involved
City of Amarillo (Office of Engagement and Innovation; Information Technology)
Buyer and operator. The Office of Engagement and Innovation sponsored the 2023 award; the Director of Information Technology is the contact on the October 2026 renewal; the Office of Engagement and Innovation's director presented it. 21,17,32
Prime contractor and reseller: every City award goes to Dell (Dell Marketing LP under DIR-TSO-3763 in 2023); integrator credited with Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA and Dell Professional Services; markets a digital-assistant offering citing Amarillo. 2,33,14,47
Says it created Emma's digital human; its "Bridge Subscription" is the October 2026 renewal, bought through Dell.9,17,22
Pryon
Says it powers Emma; named by the CIO as the supplier of the "knowledge fabric." Not named in any City agenda item located.18,19,8
NVIDIA
Named only in Dell's credits ("Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA"; "a full-stack Dell and NVIDIA solution"); not named in any City document located.14,43
Texas Department of Information Resources
Holds cooperative contract DIR-TSO-3763 with Dell Marketing LP, cited for the 2023 award; expired April 9, 2025.33,2
How it was bought
- Cooperative contractDIR-TSO-3763 (expired April 9, 2025)
- The 2023 award was made under Texas DIR contract DIR-TSO-3763, a cooperative contract with Dell Marketing LP for Dell-branded technology products and services to Texas public entities. It began January 10, 2018; DIR expired it effective April 9, 2025, and its page marks it inactive. 2,33endedAs of Apr 9, 2025
- Quotes received
- The City's quote form for the 2023 purchase lists a single vendor, Dell (quote 3000157445642.1), with the other two vendor columns blank. The memo's community engagement summary reads "N/A." The CIO told Route Fifty, "We actually talked to several vendors, but Dell came to play." 21,6As of May 24, 2024
- Renewal basis
- The December 2024 and September 2025 renewal memos give "Purchasing Summary: N/A" and cite no cooperative contract; the December 2024 memo lists "Attachments: None." The October 2026 memo reads "Dell is the sole proprietor of this solution." None of the three renewal memos describes deliverables beyond license or subscription renewal. DIR-TSO-3763 expired before the September 2025 and October 2026 items. 12,13,17,33As of Oct 9, 2026
Money
- 2023 award$582,948.89
- On August 1, 2023 (consent item 8.O, considered separately at Councilmember Josh Craft's request) the council voted 5-0 to award Dell Technologies a contract not to exceed $582,948.89 for "the development of a Digital Human and all associated Artificial Intelligence and Knowledge fabric to support website, digital literacy, and 311 functions." 2,21,34approvedAs of Aug 1, 2023
- What the 2023 award bought
- The quote form for requisition 49990 ("Digital Human Project," July 26, 2023) lists ten "CUSTOM CONSULT MODERN WORKFORCE USER EXPERIENCE SOLUTIONS" lines totaling $357,948.89 and "Professional Services Consulting Credit" lines totaling $225,000 (four $50,000 credits and one $25,000 credit), each marked "Expires after 1 Year." The memo funds it from project accounts 620075.17400.1040 ($299,999.76) and 620076.17400.1040 ($282,949.13) and does not name a funding program. 21As of Jul 26, 2023The consult-line subtotal is our sum of the ten line extensions as printed.
- 2024 renewal$553,052.00
- On December 10, 2024 (non-consent item 9.B) the council voted 5-0 to award Dell $553,052.00 for an annual renewal of the digital human agreement, described as a "Licenses extension for hosted digital human as the COA team builds an on-site replacement." Funding source: "General fund revenues" (account 620076.17400.1040). 15,12,35approvedAs of Dec 10, 2024
- 2025 renewal$252,489.97
- On September 9, 2025 (consent item 7.U) the council voted 4-0, with Councilmember David Prescott absent, to award Dell $252,489.97 for the annual renewal of the digital human agreement, with the same "Licenses extension" summary. Funding source: "American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Broadband/Digital inclusion federal funding." 16,13,36approvedAs of Sep 9, 2025
- Total approved$1,388,490.86
- The three council approvals for Emma located before October 2026 total $1,388,490.86 ($582,948.89 in August 2023, $553,052.00 in December 2024 and $252,489.97 in September 2025). This is the sum of amounts approved, not of amounts paid. 2,15,16As of Sep 9, 2025our arithmetic: sum of the three awards
- Pending 2026 renewal$49,500.00
- Consent item 6.7 for October 13, 2026 was a $49,500.00 one-year renewal of the "Dell UneeQ PCR6a Bridge Software Subscription," extending Emma's subscription to August 15, 2027, funded by ARPA grant funds (CIP PRJ-620075, "Broadband Project"). The council pulled it from consent and took no action. 37,17,29pendingAs of Oct 13, 2026
- Negotiated price
- The staff member presenting item 6.7 said the vendor initially sought "close to 300,000" and that the IT department negotiated it to under $50,000, made possible in part by remaining ARPA broadband dollars usable through the calendar year. 29Company statementBy City staff member presenting item 6.7, October 13, 2026 council meeting, Oct 13, 2026From unedited auto-captions; no written quote or contract amount for the higher price was located.
- ARPA deadline
- Staff said the ARPA money must be spent by December, would "most likely" have to fall into the broadband/IT category, and would most likely go back to the federal government if unspent; a council question about moving it to the Civic Center was answered that it would not qualify. 29,32Company statementBy City staff and council members, October 13, 2026 council meeting, Oct 13, 2026
- Fund source
- The December 2024 and September 2025 renewal memos give the same funding-summary account, 620076.17400.1040, but label the source "General fund revenues" (December 2024) and "American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Broadband/Digital inclusion federal funding" (September 2025). The 2023 award was funded from accounts 620075 and 620076; the October 2026 item cites ARPA project PRJ-620075. The documents do not explain the difference.
21,12,13,17
- Figures by source
- Not named · August 2023 award memo (accounts 620075 and 620076)21
- General fund revenues · December 2024 renewal15,12
- ARPA Broadband/Digital inclusion · September 2025 renewal16,13
- ARPA grant funds (PRJ-620075) · October 2026 pending renewal17
- Fund that paidInformation Technology Fund
- The City's pool-fund account registers record the payments to Dell Marketing that match both renewals as charged to the Information Technology Fund (FD6200): $553,052.00 on March 10, 2025, in two lines of $305,293.00 and $247,759.00, for the December 2024 renewal whose memo says "General fund revenues," and $252,489.97 on November 6, 2025 for the September 2025 renewal whose memo says ARPA. Neither payment is recorded in the General Fund (FD1000) or in an ARPA grant fund. The registers do not show whether ARPA or General Fund money was moved into the Information Technology Fund for these payments; the memos' account, 620076, is a project account in that fund. The registers begin in January 2025, so they do not cover payments on the 2023 award. 38,39,12,13As of Dec 31, 2025The match is by payee, amount and date to the two council awards; the registers do not name the project.
- Related Dell purchase$173,956.72 (Oct 8, 2024)
- On October 8, 2024 the council approved a $173,956.72 purchase from Dell (DIR-TSO-3763), funded by the Information Technology fund, of "cloud professional services to construct the City's new website infrastructure." Dell's Emma case study says the City "worked closely with Dell Technologies to rebuild their website and data infrastructure" after early tests "revealed significant limitations." The council item does not mention Emma. 40,14As of Oct 8, 2024Not included in the $1,388,490.86 of digital-human awards.
- Payments to Dell
- The City check register lists payments to DELL MARKETING, L.P. totaling $3,922,290.21 across 116 payments from July 5, 2022 to July 30, 2026, and to a separate payee, DELL FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC, totaling $6,329,898.27 across 20 payments from October 13, 2022 to June 11, 2026. The register does not tie payments to projects, so the share, if any, for Emma cannot be identified from it. 41As of Jul 30, 2026
- Outside cost estimate
- The Chief Technology Officer of Region 16 Education Service Center told the Texas State Library and Archives Commission of Emma that "the cost is about half a million a year," that an education model would cost about $175,000, and that the City owns the digital human model. 7EstimateBy Chief Technology Officer, Region 16 Education Service Center (Texas State Library blog, November 2024), Nov 19, 2024An outside partner's estimate, not a City figure.
Results and usage
- First usage figure16,400+ questions in about 3 months
- The City's March 13, 2025 release said Emma, about three months after her December debut, had been asked more than 16,400 questions, most often about PayAMA (the Utility Billing online payment portal) and trash pickup. 4Company statementBy City of Amarillo (news release, March 13, 2025), Mar 13, 2025
- Dell's figures
- Dell's case study says Emma "handles 280 citizen inquiries daily, maintaining a 98% approval rating," answered 16,800 queries within eight weeks of going live, and has "projected savings of $1.8 million annually" in staff costs. It does not show how the figures were calculated. 14Company statementBy Dell Technologies (City of Amarillo case study, September 2025), Sep 1, 2025
- UneeQ's figures
- UneeQ's case study cites "a projected saving of $1.8 million in her first year" and a 98% satisfaction score, without showing how they were calculated. 9Company statementBy UneeQ (case study, undated)
- CIO's figures
- Government Technology reported, attributing the figures to CIO Rich Gagnon, that of about 32,000 questions a month taken by City call center agents Emma was answering 16,000; that the City had delayed "a $1.8 million investment in hiring new call center agents"; and that Emma had "effectively saved the city more than $1 million since its launch." The article does not show how the figures were calculated. 5Company statementBy Rich Gagnon, CIO and Assistant City Manager (as reported by Government Technology, October 29, 2025), Oct 29, 2025
- Latest usage figureabout 84,000 sessions in 3 months
- At the October 13, 2026 council meeting staff reported that from July 1 to the end of September 2026 the City website had roughly 560,000 visitors, about one in seven of whom used Emma, or about 84,000 sessions, cautioning that sessions are not the same as individual people. Staff said that in the last month there were about 3,600 questions specific to utility billing and water bills. 29Company statementBy City staff member presenting item 6.7, October 13, 2026 council meeting, Oct 13, 2026Sessions, not questions: the City has not published a question count for this period. Figures heard in unedited auto-captions; not published in writing.
- Staff assessment
- The presenting staff member said "when we first launched Emma she was very bad," that improvements since included retaining context, that gaps in answers reflect content missing from department web pages, that "maybe some of her abilities were overstated," and that a back-end function that had been an extra expense had been taken in house. Staff said a dashboard to gauge sentiment was being built. 29Company statementBy City staff member presenting item 6.7, October 13, 2026 council meeting, Oct 13, 2026From unedited auto-captions.
- Website rebuild
- Dell's case study says "early implementation tests of integrating AI with Amarillo's existing website infrastructure revealed significant limitations," that "the city worked closely with Dell Technologies to rebuild their website and data infrastructure," and that the website now generates reports so department directors "address any missing information within 48 hours." 14Company statementBy Dell Technologies (City of Amarillo case study, September 2025), Sep 1, 2025On October 8, 2024 the council approved $173,956.72 for Dell "cloud professional services to construct the City's new website infrastructure" (see Related Dell purchase). No City document located links that purchase to Emma or describes the 48-hour process.
- Cost comparisons
- The CIO told Route Fifty in 2024 that Emma's cost "is significantly less" than adding staff to do equivalent work, giving no figure. A 2025 Dell blog post attributes to him the statement that hiring staff to provide this level of service "would have run into millions of dollars per year." 6,42Company statementBy Rich Gagnon, CIO (as reported by Route Fifty, May 2024; paraphrased by Dell's blog, August 2025), Aug 15, 2025
Was Amarillo the first customer?
- Dates
- The City's award to Dell (August 1, 2023) came about nine and a half months before Dell announced its "Dell Generative AI Solution for Digital Assistants" and implementation services, "available now in North America" (May 20, 2024). The May 2024 release does not mention Amarillo or UneeQ. 2,43As of May 20, 2024
- Clara demo
- UneeQ's July 5, 2023 press release says Dell Technologies "last month showcased a digital human named Clara, developed by UneeQ, at Dell Technologies World in Las Vegas." That is the earliest Dell-UneeQ work located, about three months before the City's award. 44,2Company statementBy UneeQ (press release, July 5, 2023), Jul 5, 2023
- Dell's wording
- Dell's May 20, 2024 blog post introducing the offering says "the City of Amarillo is already embracing this technology to make community services more accessible." Dell's July 26, 2024 post on the validated design says the City's CIO "joined us on stage at Dell Technologies World to discuss their implementation of a digital assistant named Emma." He also gave Route Fifty an interview at Dell Technologies World 2024. Neither Dell post calls Amarillo Dell's first customer for the offering. 45,46,6Company statementBy Dell Technologies (blog, May 20 and July 26, 2024), Jul 26, 2024
- Dell Japan
- Dell Technologies Japan's February 12, 2026 release launching the "Dell Digital Assistant Solution with UneeQ" says a digital assistant with a Western avatar "has already been introduced" in Amarillo, Texas, helping with rapid disaster notices to immigrants who do not speak English. It says the solution runs in the cloud or on premises on Dell AI Factory and is priced by individual quotation. 47Company statementBy Dell Technologies Japan (release via PR TIMES, February 12, 2026), Feb 12, 2026Our translation from Japanese.
- Who said first
- Descriptions of Amarillo as early or first come from news outlets and vendor materials, worded differently. No City, Dell, UneeQ or Pryon document located describes Amarillo as a test, pilot or launch customer, or states the terms Dell offered the City relative to other customers.
3,6,9,45,14,18
- Figures by source
- a first for a local government · NewsChannel 10, November 20233
- among the first cities to implement a chatbot underpinned by generative AI · Route Fifty, May 20246
- City of Amarillo's first digital human · UneeQ case study (first for the City, not for UneeQ)9
- the city's first digital human/employee · City release on the CIO's resignation, July 2, 202628
What's next
- CIO departure
- The City announced on July 2, 2026 the resignation of Assistant City Manager and Chief Technology Officer Rich Gagnon, effective July 22, crediting him with leading the creation of Emma. The release does not say who would manage Emma. 28As of Jul 2, 2026
- Next council actionExpected November 2026
- On October 13, 2026 the council agreed to take no action on item 6.7, and staff agreed to return at the next meeting or in November with options for the $49,500 in ARPA funds. As of October 25, 2026 no later action was located; the October 27, 2026 agenda and packet do not include it. 29,30,31PlanpendingBy City staff and council, October 13, 2026 council meeting, Oct 25, 2026
- In-house alternative
- Staff said the goal was a locally hosted version, possibly Emma or "a standard chatbot" with a similar language model, chosen after public engagement, at no cost beyond staff time; that the team had piloted it; and that without the renewal "we lose the technology on the website" until an alternative is ready. The Amarillo Tribune reported the council asked staff to see whether the ARPA funds could be used to bring Emma in-house. 29,32PlanBy City staff member presenting item 6.7 (October 13, 2026 meeting); Amarillo Tribune, Oct 14, 2026
Not public, or not found
What we looked for and could not find in a public record, as of Oct 30, 2026.
- A City payment or subscription line for Pryon. Checked: City Council agendas on CivicClerk, June 2023 through October 2026 (text search for Pryon); the 2023 quote form and the 2024, 2025 and 2026 renewal memos. None names Pryon.
- How the City's payments to Dell are divided among Dell, UneeQ, Pryon and NVIDIA. Checked: 2023 agenda, memo and quote form; 2024, 2025 and 2026 renewal memos and bid tab; vendor case studies.
- Which Dell payments in the check register were for Emma. Checked: Check register payees DELL MARKETING, L.P. and DELL FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC; the register does not tie payments to projects.
- UneeQ's investors and funding rounds from primary sources. Checked: New Zealand Companies Office record (shareholder parcels only, no funding history); Dell's FY2026 10-K and subsidiary list. No primary record of UneeQ funding rounds was located.
- Whether Dell holds a minority stake in UneeQ or Pryon. Checked: Dell FY2026 10-K and Exhibit 21.1 ($1.6 billion in unlisted non-marketable strategic investments); UneeQ's NZ share register (no Dell entity listed); Pryon's Series B announcement (Dell not named).
- An independent evaluation of Emma's accuracy, usage or savings, or a published cost per interaction. Checked: City releases and About Emma page; council agendas and packets; Government Technology; Dell and UneeQ case studies.
- How the savings, satisfaction and usage figures were calculated. Checked: Government Technology (October 2025); Dell case study; UneeQ case study. None shows a method.
- A written record of the vendor's initial "close to 300,000" price and of the October 13, 2026 usage figures. Checked: October 13, 2026 agenda packet and bid tab (one $49,500 line). The figures were heard only in meeting auto-captions.
- Official minutes of the October 13, 2026 meeting. Checked: CivicClerk, not posted as of 2026-10-14.
- The outcome of the $49,500 renewal and staff's options (expected November 2026). Checked: October 27, 2026 agenda and 159-page packet; no Emma, Dell, UneeQ or ARPA item.
- Why the renewals' funding source labels differ for the same account. Checked: December 2024, September 2025 and October 2026 memos; none explains it.
- Where the hosted service runs (cloud, Dell, UneeQ or on premises) and the status of the "on-site replacement". Checked: 2024 and 2025 renewal memos; About Emma page; Dell case study.
The record
Dated, sourced events from the storylines on this site.
Scheduled
Most recent
- Council pulls the $49,500 Emma renewal from consent and takes no action
- Assistant City Manager Rich Gagnon, who led Emma's creation, leaves the City
- City releases Emma version 2.0
- Dell Technologies Japan launches "Dell Digital Assistant Solution with UneeQ," citing Amarillo
- CIO tells Government Technology Emma answers about half of the City's monthly questions
- Council renews the digital-human agreement with Dell for $252,489.97 in ARPA funds