It would be easy to describe AgentGov as five products: Fraud Detection, Public Spending, Public Safety, Environmental Compliance, Grants & Benefits. Only the first one is live. The other four are on the roadmap.
But that list undersells what's actually true about how they're built: they aren't five separate things. They're one platform, applied five different ways.
The part nobody sees
Government records were never designed to talk to each other. Payroll rolls, vendor registries, licensing records, court filings, permits — every agency already publishes most of this, and every agency publishes it differently. Different formats, different sites, different update schedules. No two governments keep it the same way.
The unglamorous, expensive part of what we do isn't any single agent's logic. It's reconciling all of that into one governed system of record — a single version of "who," "what," and "how much," instead of six spreadsheets that all disagree slightly. We built that first, before we built anything an investigator or a finance director would ever see.
What sits on top
Once that unified record exists, everything else is plumbing that every product shares: a platform API for access, a semantic layer for meaning, agents for doing the actual work, and a connection layer (MCP) for reaching whatever system already sits in your office. A new product doesn't mean building a new system from scratch. It means pointing existing infrastructure at a new problem.
That's why Fraud Detection could go from public New Jersey records to 25 investigation-ready leads without us building a bespoke data pipeline just for fraud. And it's why the next product doesn't start from zero either.
What this means for the roadmap
Public Spending, Public Safety, Environmental Compliance, and Grants & Benefits aren't hypothetical features waiting on a sales signal. They're the same platform, aimed at contracts instead of payroll, at licensing and inspection records instead of pension rolls. The hard part — the reconciled, trustworthy record underneath — is already done.
What decides which one we build next isn't a roadmap we drew up in isolation. It's which problem the offices we talk to actually have. If none of the five names above is the thing eating your week, that's normal — tell us what is.
See the full breakdown of how the stack fits together on the platform page.