Keep every registry. Make them agree.
Civil status, tax, land, vehicles, companies: each administration keeps its registry and its software. Datasight matches them where they stand, with no central database to build and no migration to run. The ministry works from one consistent view.
Where it helps
Each registry stays with its owner. The ministry sees where they meet.
No migration, no central database
Each administration keeps its system, its team and its budget. Datasight connects the registries as they are, so the ministry gets its consistent view without a multi-year programme.
Entitlements checked against the registries
An allowance paid to someone the civil registry records as deceased, or drawn twice in two regions, comes up as a signal with the records behind it. Each payment then rests on a verified entitlement.
Corrections sent to each source
Duplicates, misspelt names and impossible dates are found and explained. Each registry owner receives a precise list of corrections, and every service that uses the registry benefits.
Grants and contracts followed
Payments are traced from one public body to the next, with the companies and owners behind them. Auditors see the whole path of the money.
Each figure traced to its source
Inspectors and the court of auditors can follow any figure in a report back to the registry entry it came from.
Answers for policy teams
Which regions register the most new companies? Anna AI draws on the ministry's own registries, so a policy note can cite them.
Deployment
Public records stay in public hands.
Datasight runs in the ministry's own data centre, Anna AI included, with no outside connection. Each department sees what its mission requires, which lets registries be shared across the ministry.
Which registries come first?
We begin with the registries you hold and the question they should answer.