Detail Page
The Challenge: Governments are structurally fragmented. A citizen applying for a “Small Business Permit” often needs to interact with the Department of Buildings, the Health Department, and the Tax Office—each with its own legacy system, terminology, and 60-day backlog.
We implement an Agentic Service Mesh. At the front end is a Natural Language Interface (NLI) that uses “Intent Classification” to determine what the citizen wants.
Breaks down the high-level goal (“I want to open a cafe”) into a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) of sub-tasks: Zoning check -> Health permit -> Business license -> Fire inspection.
Uses Function Calling to interact with legacy government APIs. For systems that don’t have APIs, we use Agentic RPA (Robotic Process Automation), where a “Vision Agent” navigates the old green-screen mainframe interfaces to enter data.
Public sector policies are notoriously dense. We use Hierarchical RAG. The system first searches at the “Chapter” level (e.g., “Zoning Laws”) then drills down to the “Paragraph” level (e.g., “Outdoor Seating in District 4”). This prevents the LLM from getting “lost” in 10,000-page policy manuals and ensures citations are hyper-accurate.
For the Public Sector, Explainability is a legal requirement. We implement an Audit-Agent that monitors all other agents. It creates a “Decision Provenance” trail—a cryptographically signed log of every document the AI read and every API it called to reach a conclusion. This ensures that if a permit is denied, the government can provide a legally defensible “Statement of Reasons.”
Reduces total permit processing time from 6 months to 3 weeks.
Net Promoter Score (NPS) for government services moves from negative to +40.
50% reduction in “Manual Data Entry” errors that previously required costly rework.