GovTech stories
Banks could use continuous identity checks to curb rising takeover fraud, as the tie-up opens YEO Messaging to US financial institutions.
Audit trails and expiring links aim to help schools and public safety agencies share redacted records without using email attachments.
Human judgment is already being squeezed out of public-sector AI use, raising the risk of bland decisions that miss crises and erode trust.
Campaigns could gain faster voter engagement as aKillion and Subtext's new AI texting platform turns inbound messages into managed conversations.
The integration lets regulated firms verify customers with reusable digital IDs while reducing repeated uploads and manual checks.
The scheme gives governments and wallet providers an independent way to prove mobile driving licence systems meet global standards before rollout.
Dutch ministries can now adopt Google Cloud after a privacy review found no known high data protection risks if safeguards are applied.
The province found hidden security flaws in public sector systems in hours, a task officials say could have taken a manual review 6.5 years.
The multilingual tool could cut complaint-taking from hours to seconds, easing access for migrants, tourists and others in Hyderabad.
The move comes as New Zealand's emergency services network enters a crucial delivery phase ahead of rollout across 2026 and 2027.
Businesses in Ras Al Khaimah can now run AI workloads on scarce Nvidia B200 chips while keeping data under UAE jurisdiction.
The move sharpens service for councils, the NHS and schools as the group splits public and private sector operations.
Fragmented funding and weak oversight are leaving government digital projects duplicated, costly and slower to deliver for New Zealanders.
Certified apps could spare shoppers from carrying passports or driving licences as the UK moves to widen alcohol age checks from autumn 2026.
The deal will replace fragmented back-office tools at Westbank First Nation, giving the community a single system for finance, procurement and planning.
Rising regulatory scrutiny is pushing more buyers towards layered checks, after Liminal named Shufti a leader in age verification and estimation.
Millions who rely on pensions and income supports could see faster service as the department expands AI and automation across core systems.
The four UK regulators are moving generative AI into routine oversight, despite concerns over errors, bias and consumer harm.
Data silos and staff time are being cut as the township uses AI agents to speed calculations, analyse waste and answer residents online.
Residents will judge councils on whether bins are collected and benefits processed smoothly during reorganisation, not on digital ambitions.