Home / Industries / Government and Public Sector

Government & Public Sector

AI systems for government, scoped for review from the start.

Bounded AI pilots for Canadian government teams, built to the Directive on Automated Decision-Making. The impact assessment starts in week zero, and the data stays in Canada.

RequestReviewRecord
The request, the review and the record move as one system.

Why pilots stall

Plan the review alongside the pilot.

The federal AI Strategy for the Public Service, published in 2025, asks departments to adopt AI with care and with speed. Pilots stall in the review that should have started on day one.

Review

The assessment arrives after the demo

A pilot is shown. Then the impact assessment, the privacy review, and the security questions arrive in week six. The pilot waits.

Data

The data cannot leave

Protected information stays in Canada or on your systems. We write down where a prompt is processed, stored, and logged.

Control

The decision must stay human

A system that affects a person's rights needs notice, an explanation, and a person who can intervene.

What we build

AI workflows for public-service teams.

Ten of the eleven systems in our catalogue have a public-sector shape. Each line below is that shape, and each links to the full description, the build steps and the price.

Cognitive automation

Lead qualification agents

Applications are read, checked, and routed. A person on the program makes the decision.

Explore →

Machine interactions

Customer support agents

Questions about eligibility and status are answered from published policy, with the source named. A person handles the rest.

Explore →

Cognitive automation

Document processing agents

Forms are read into the case system. Every field points back to its page. Staff work the exceptions.

Explore →

Machine interactions

Internal knowledge assistants

Staff questions are answered from your documents, with the source attached. You also get the questions the documents could not answer.

Explore →

Insights and predictive modelling

Ad optimization systems

Awareness and recruitment ads run to a written spend rule. Every budget change is logged.

Explore →

Insights and predictive modelling

Client reporting automation

Reports to a funder or a council go out on a set schedule. Every figure names its dates and its source.

Explore →

Cognitive automation

Content engines

Public pages stay current from a written standard. Every claim has a source.

Explore →

Insights and predictive modelling

Computer vision systems

Inspection from photos, and digitizing archives when text recognition fails. Image work can stay in Canada.

Explore →

Machine interactions

MCP servers and agent-callable surfaces

Public data is available to assistants as read-only tools, with limits and a log.

Explore →

Cognitive automation

Always-on operations agents

Repeat admin runs on a schedule in the department's own systems. Anything outside the written limits is flagged to a person.

Explore →

How we work

Built to the directive.

The Treasury Board Directive on Automated Decision-Making is the federal standard. We assess the impact, explain the decision, and keep the record.

Step 1

Impact assessment first

We complete the Algorithmic Impact Assessment with you in week zero. The level it returns sets the notice, the explanation, and the testing.

Step 2

Bounded pilot, fixed price

One workflow, a written finish line, and a price agreed before the build. A pilot sized for a low-dollar contract can start this quarter.

Step 3

Residency and access designed in

Data stays in Canadian cloud regions or on your systems. You grant access, and you can revoke it. The data flow is written for your privacy officer.

Step 4

Audit trail from day one

Every action carries its reasoning and can be reversed. The log is yours. A person can reconstruct a decision from it.

Residency and security

Where the data goes, in writing.

Every system for a public body has a written data flow: what is sent, which model, which region, what is stored, and who can read the log. Processing runs in the Canadian regions of AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud, or on your own systems.

Our published trust and security page covers the rest: client-granted, revocable access; credentials in managed stores; an AI governance summary aligned to the four functions of the NIST AI Risk Management Framework; our subprocessor list; and a data processing agreement on request. There is also a one-page security summary written for a procurement reviewer. We do not hold a SOC 2 report or a facility clearance, and we say so there.

Key personnel

Who leads every build.

Every public-sector build is led by the person who has run these automations on live accounts every day since 2022.

Procurement

A Canadian supplier, sized for a pilot.

Strataigize is a Vancouver company founded in 2023. Our AI builds are scoped as fixed-price pilots, one bounded workflow over 30 to 90 days. Prices are published on the pricing page so your team can compare the scope and budget before starting procurement.

Public Services and Procurement Canada's Artificial Intelligence Source List sorts AI purchases into three categories by business outcome, and the catalogue maps each of our systems to one of them so a procurement officer can see the fit at a glance. We are not on that list today. We requested the invitation to qualify package from the contracting authority on 14 September 2026 and will respond when it arrives. Before you talk to any vendor, including us, the 24 questions to ask an AI agent vendor and the pilot structure that survives procurement are the two reads that save the most time.

Questions

Public-sector AI, answered.

Which procurement paths can a department use?
Public Services and Procurement Canada runs an Artificial Intelligence Source List, with an ongoing invitation to qualify. It sorts AI into three categories by business outcome and qualifies suppliers in bands by contract value. Departments also buy through standing offers and through low-dollar contracts sized for a pilot.
Do you handle Protected B information?
Protected B work runs in the Canadian cloud regions the Government of Canada has assessed, or on your own systems, mapped to the ITSG-33 profile your assessment uses. We do not hold a SOC 2 report or a facility clearance. The trust page lists the controls we operate.
How long does a public-sector pilot take?
The build is 30 to 90 days. The impact assessment and the privacy review start in week zero, in parallel with the build.

Start the review on day one.

A free 30-minute consultation with the senior team helps identify the workflow, the review questions and what a paid pilot would cover.

Book a consultation → Rated 5.0 on Clutch