KEZEL

Casework analytics, in jurisdiction.

Raw records that must stay in their jurisdiction stay there; the agent runs in-jurisdiction and computes beside them. A residency review reads locality, lineage and access logs off the run itself.

?casework throughput by district, this month?
Civic records room with archive shelves and reading desks

The casework cycle, district by district.

The case file and its analytics remain in the approved jurisdiction throughout processing.

stage 01

Intake

A case enters through a district office or a portal and lands in the system of record.

records stay in-jurisdiction

stage 02

Assignment

Cases route to officers. Backlogs start forming here.

stage 03

Processing

Documents, checks and decisions accumulate on the case file.

stage 04

Decision

The outcome is recorded. The file closes or escalates.

stage 05

Reporting

Throughput by district, backlog age, and where the queue actually stalls.

Analytics computes beside the case store

execution location, lineage and access are recorded for review

Throughput, backlogs, and who read the file.

?casework throughput by district, this month?

Live views over the case store as it stands, read in-jurisdiction.

Analytics · live views

?which backlogs age fastest?

Ranked backlog attention with reasons, so intervention starts in the right district.

Analytics · attention queue

?who read this case file, and under which rule?

One row per read on the in-boundary ledger: question, rule, reader, timestamp.

Orchestration · audit

Where the agent sits.

KEZEL · DEPLOYMENT · PUBLIC SECTOR

agent
deployed in-jurisdiction
components
Orchestration + Analytics
residency
raw records stay in-jurisdiction
audit
in-boundary ledger

Local execution, lineage and access logs are designed to support the team's residency review.

Show us the data you are not allowed to move.

Tell us which systems you use and what you need to do. We’ll walk through a demo, then plan a pilot with your security team.