Industry / 03
Government
Public institutions cannot adopt AI the way startups do: decisions must be explainable, data must stay under public control, and citizens must be able to contest outcomes. That is an engineering specification — and we build to it.
AI opportunity map
Where AI earns its place in this sector.
Citizen services
Response drafting and triage across channels and official languages, with staff approving what goes out.
Case processing
Permits, benefits, and application files prepared for decision-makers — the decision itself stays human where the directive requires it.
Records and knowledge
Search and synthesis across archives, policy, and jurisprudence that currently take specialists days.
Program integrity
Error and anomaly detection in program delivery, surfaced as evidence for review — never as automated sanction.
Regulation & compliance
Compliance is part of the architecture.
Canadian public-sector AI is governed in writing. We build systems that pass the assessment, not systems that avoid it.
The Directive on Automated Decision-Making and its Algorithmic Impact Assessment for federal systems
Data residency and security classification — including workloads that must remain at Protected B on Canadian soil
Access-to-information and official-languages obligations that apply to AI-produced records
Procurement rules requiring explainability, auditability, and exit provisions for AI systems
Relevant services
How we typically engage.
Contact
Talk to our engineers.
Describe your sector, your constraints, and the problem in front of you. We come prepared or we do not come.