Public bodies hold personal information under statute, not by choice. Tecumseh.AI runs advanced models inside your own departmental environment, so briefing notes, case files and policy analysis move faster while the information stays in your custody and under your control.
Briefing notes, correspondence, case summaries, benefit determinations and procurement evaluations consume hours that belong to the public. The tools that could absorb that work are cloud services that route personal information through infrastructure your privacy office has no authority over.
So departments wait, or staff quietly paste citizen files into consumer tools and hope nobody asks where the data went. Neither is a plan. Authority, purpose and retention have to be enforced in the system itself — on every request, provable at the next audit or access-to-information request.
Privacy obligations are designed into the architecture rather than documented around it. Deployments are configured to meet the requirements that govern personal information held by federal institutions and by provincial and municipal public bodies across Canada.
Canada. Personal information handled under the Privacy Act stays inside the institution's own environment, with collection, use and disclosure recorded for every request and a public servant reviewing every output before it is relied on.
Alberta, Ontario and beyond. Information collected under provincial access and privacy legislation — FIPPA, MFIPPA, Alberta's Protection of Privacy Act and their counterparts — remains in the custody and control of the public body, resident in Canada, never pooled across organizations.
If citizen information cannot leave your jurisdiction, start with a platform that assumes it never will.