First Nations data sits fragmented across paper, email attachments, and disconnected platforms, and its value remains unrealized. Tsenawt is the operating system for First Nations, unifying data management, federal reporting, and governed data sharing in one environment, with AI that amplifies human capacity rather than replacing it.
Docs, sheets, forms, virtual data rooms, drive, meetings, and messaging in one unified environment, replacing fragmented vendor tools with a single platform built around your Nation's protocols. Every record carries the permissions, lineage, and protocols of the organization that owns it.
Standardized workflows for external reporting, drafted from verifiable data and governed by Nation-defined disclosure controls. Minimum-necessary disclosure by default, audit-ready records of every submission, and approval flows configurable to Council, executive, and program-level governance.
Governed infrastructure for sharing Nation-held datasets with industry, research, and government partners under consent, audit, and revocability controls your Nation owns end-to-end. Every sharing arrangement is selective, fully traceable, and revocable at any time.
Grounded in customizable organizational data and guided by shared instructions, it delivers more accurate, consistent, and context-aware outputs while reducing hallucinations, bias, and misrepresentation across teams and departments.
Draft policies, reports, proposals, communications, and other materials more quickly with AI support tailored to everyday departmental and organizational work.
Use AI to review information, identify patterns, compare options, interpret data, and support planning, reporting, and decision-making.
Turn long documents, notes, and complex information into clear summaries, key points, and actionable insights for staff and leadership.
Built on OCAP® and the principles of Indigenous Data Sovereignty — so that Ownership, Control, Access, and Possession aren't values we aspire to, but guarantees embedded in every layer of the platform.
First Nations data remains fragmented and its value unrealized. AI can change that — but only if it is developed in a good way, protecting our lands, waters, and knowledge while realizing its benefits.
Runs on infrastructure using significantly less energy than traditional data centres,
Requires no water cooling, eliminating one of the largest hidden environmental costs
Compatible with small-scale renewable energy, giving Nations the option to power their data infrastructure
