For public sector

Local intelligence.
Public accountability.

Evaluate on-device AI meeting notes alongside your organisation’s information governance, operational and procurement requirements.

Four colleagues reviewing documents during a daylight-lit working session.
AI-generated illustrative scene. No public body or endorsement is depicted.

Begin with a clear purpose

A bounded evaluation.
A meaningful test.

Start with a defined internal project or governance meeting. Agree what a useful record looks like, who will review it and where an approved copy belongs.

Noter Vault brings capture, transcription and AI-assisted notes onto a dedicated appliance. Your organisation remains responsible for appropriate use, participant information and the handling of records.

See the workflow

Build assurance into
the conversation.

For information governance

Review the data flow, access, retention, deletion and deliberate export boundary. Establish your data protection assessment and organisational responsibilities before a pilot.

For digital and security teams

Discuss the evaluated hardware and software version, device management, updates, support and the evidence needed for your environment.

For procurement

Confirm the scope, commercial terms, support model and acceptance criteria. A local architecture is a design choice, not a procurement accreditation.

Human judgement
stays central.

The UK Government AI Playbook addresses responsible use, limitations and human control. Those are useful questions for an evaluation—not a certification of this product.

Read the UK Government AI Playbook

No government endorsement, security classification approval or procurement-framework listing is implied. Suitability must be assessed for the proposed use.

A practical next step

Define what good
looks like for your team.

Bring your governance and deployment questions to a demonstration.

Discuss an evaluation