Resolutions and by-laws
Whereas clauses, operative text, compliant numbering, references to the Cities and Towns Act or the Municipal Code.
Resolutions, minutes, public notices, access-to-information requests: the clerk's office carries the municipality's official memory. We train your team to do this work with AI, and we automate what can be automated.
Documents with real legal weight, strict templates, statutory deadlines and little room for error. Exactly the terrain where a reliable draft changes the week.
Whereas clauses, operative text, compliant numbering, references to the Cities and Towns Act or the Municipal Code.
From the agenda to the meeting, then from draft to adopted version, with decisions tracked.
Consultation, adoption and coming-into-force notices, in the prescribed format and timelines.
Locating, redacting and sending requested documents within the deadlines of the Access to Information Act.
À la carte training follows this thread; team training repeats it on your own documents, inside your organization.
What generative AI does well, what it does poorly, and how to frame it for official documents. Law 25, confidentiality, human validation.
Drafting a resolution from a memo, preparing a public notice, summarizing a 40-page by-law before the meeting.
Chaining Munia assistants together: from the agenda item request to the draft minutes, with the right templates and the right numbering.
Two automations developed on request for clerks' offices, on a bank of hours, integrated with your Munia.
Agenda, summaries, compliant numbered resolutions, decisions tracked: the full flow, not just the pieces. Nobody retypes anything.
See Munia Sur MesurePersonal information redacted consistently across the whole batch of documents, with a checklist for the person in charge.
See custom integrationCouncil resolution, minutes, public notice, by-law search: preconfigured assistants, in French, hosted in Quebec.
See on munia.aiA first resolution produced with Munia during the week of rollout is what we see in most clerks' offices. The rest depends on you: that is why we train before we automate.
No, those are exactly what we use. The assistants and automations are configured on your templates, your numbering and your legal references. The output comes out in your format, not a generic one.
The same person as today: the clerk. AI produces a draft, the person responsible reviews it, corrects it and signs it. Nothing is adopted or published without human validation.
Yes, that is one of the cases we deliver through custom integration: the recording is transcribed, structured by agenda item, then handed back as a draft to validate. The audio stays on servers in Quebec.
Tell us about your municipality and one pain point you'd like to solve. We'll show you how Munia (and Carange around it) handles it. Reply within 48 hours.