Antarix Meridian.
Built on your documents. Hosted in India.
Document intelligence, assistants, avatars and workflow tools for public institutions — grounded in the organisation’s own material, and checked in code.
One PDF, five questions, no account. How we handle data
- First deployed for Indian missions abroad
- Facts checked in code
- Indian chat model
- Demo files deleted after 24 hours
One engine. Five services.
Every service starts from documents the organisation already publishes. None of them guesses, and each one can be adopted on its own.
- 01
Document intelligence
Facts lifted out of PDFs, circulars and fee tables — reconciled across pages, dated, and flagged when a source changes under you.
- 02
AI assistants
A public assistant that answers from your own website and documents, cites the page it used, and hands over to a person when the answer is not published.
- 03
Digital AI avatars
A spoken, on-screen presenter for counters, kiosks and the website. Voice and Indic-language output for visitors who cannot work through an English form.
On request - 04
Workflow automation
Multi-step processes that stop for a human check before anything is sent, filed or paid.
On request - 05
Retrieval and evaluation
The measurement layer almost nobody sells: a fixed question set scored on every change, so an answer that was right last month cannot break quietly.
On request
The data is stored and processed in India.
Every question, every uploaded document and every answer stays on servers inside India. Nothing is sent to a model or cloud account abroad.
Where a service needs an outside model, that layer is named on the deployment sheet before go-live. No analytics, no advertising pixels, no external font requests.
| Layer | Where it runs | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Compute and hosting | AWS India — Mumbai | MeitY‑empanelled cloud |
| Database and transcripts | Supabase — Mumbai | AWS ap‑south‑1 |
| Chat model | Sarvam AI | Indian provider |
| Embeddings | Inside our own service | No third party involved |
| Demo document uploads | Supabase — Mumbai | Deleted after 24 hours |
What the rules expect
GIGW 3.0 asks government sites to host within India's geographical boundaries, and MeitY's MeghRaj policy expects government data to stay in Indian data centres. We build to that bar rather than to the minimum.
What that means in practice
Retrieval runs inside our own service, the database sits in Mumbai, and the chat model is an Indian provider. No analytics, no advertising pixels, no external font requests.
What we do not claim
We do not claim a certification we do not hold. Every deployment sheet names each layer — hosting, database, model — before go-live, so nothing is hidden in a subprocessor list.
How every system is built.
The same three decisions sit under every service. They are what make an answer defensible when someone’s money, travel or eligibility depends on it.
Retrieval before generation
The answer is assembled from passages retrieved out of your own documents, so the source is known before a sentence is written.
Code owns the risky facts
Fees, dates, eligibility rules and contact details pass through deterministic checks. The model does not get a vote on them.
A person owns the last word
Every conversation is readable by the organisation, and a changed source page is a review request — never a silent update.
See a live deployment.
The consular assistant has been running on real mission pages. This is a shortened answer from it — not a mock-up.
Asked: What is the fee for a 60-page passport?
- Ordinary fresh or re-issue passport, 60 pages, 10 years: USD 177.
- Passport and consular fees are in US Dollars, effective 1 July 2026.
Source: the mission's own published fee tableAntarix Meridian is the vendor. This is not a mission site.
Enforced in code, not in a prompt. These refusals survive a model change, a new PDF or a busy Monday.
- It will not invent a fee, a holiday, a deadline or an eligibility rule.
- It will not guess which category applies when the published page does not say.
- It will not answer with a link that returns 404.
Who we build for.
First deployed for Indian missions abroad. The same engine earns its keep anywhere a wrong answer wastes someone’s day, money or paperwork.
Embassies and high commissions
Passport, visa, OCI, fees and timings — answered from the mission's own pages, in the citizen's own words.
Government departments and regulators
Schemes, circulars and service rules, with the clause behind every answer still on the screen.
Universities and admissions
Deadlines, document lists and eligibility, answered without inventing a rule the institution never wrote.
Hospitals and public health
Visiting hours, departments, charges and preparation instructions, for the person who is already anxious.
Start with one document set.
Bring one PDF — a fee table, a circular, a service handbook — and ask it something specific. No account, no sales call, and the file is deleted after 24 hours.
A pilot starts with one document set and one fixed question set.