GovTech stories
Banks could use continuous identity checks to curb rising takeover fraud, as the tie-up opens YEO Messaging to US financial institutions.
The approval opens Spain's public sector market to Tanium Cloud, after the platform met the country's highest security standard for sensitive systems.
Councils and planners will get a single system for consultation data as the deal links engagement software with analytics amid rising scrutiny.
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 Singapore startup is seeking stronger public-sector and industry links as it pushes its autonomous delivery software into buildings and logistics.
Public servants tested ChatGPT and Codex on drafting and research, as agencies weigh whether AI can speed up routine work without losing human oversight.
The rollout gives Hyderabad City Police a live tool to verify claims, route online complaints and preserve evidence across multiple Indian languages.
Annual recurring revenue growth and surging demand have prompted Clue to bring in veteran software executive Mark Watson to tighten operations.
It targets defence and government teams needing to handle sensitive data in disconnected environments without direct internet access.
Residents in Subiaco can now lodge requests, pay bills and track applications in one portal after a three-year council system overhaul.
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.