A fictional capital city of 4 million population running eighteen permit types on Permit Engine. Citizen-facing portal in three languages. Inspector field tooling with offline support. Public register published in real time. Eighteen months of synthetic application history populated for analytics.
Aurea is a fictional capital city of approximately 4 million people. The city issues licences across construction, business, events, and trade. The starting position before the RA was the standard one: eighteen permit types managed by six departments, each with its own paper-based process or legacy software. Citizens visited city hall for every application. Average issuance time was 14–42 days depending on type. Public registers existed on paper only, accessible by formal request.
Building permit, demolition, renovation, change of use, signage, scaffolding. Multi-stage including planning, structural, and final inspection.
Trade licence, food and beverage, professional services, home-based business, market stall. Annual renewal with conditional auto-renewal.
Public gathering, street closure, fireworks display, filming permit. Short-cycle approvals (target: 7 days) with multi-agency clearance.
Taxi licence, food truck, delivery vehicle. Vehicle-attached with renewal tied to fitness inspection.
These are demonstration outputs from the populated synthetic dataset, not customer results. They show what is achievable with the platform as configured. A real deployment's outcomes will depend on the customer's regulatory choices, change-management investment, and digital identity readiness.
Aurea City does not exist. The 42,000 applications, 120 inspectors, and eighteen-month transaction history are synthetic. The platform behaviour, configuration, workflows, and APIs are the same a real deployment would run on. We will run the same demonstration against a fictional city scaled to your real city's population, on request.
The session covers the citizen journey, inspector journey, and supervisor view. Delivered by a principal engineer plus a former municipal CIO advising the practice. 90 minutes.