An interwoven pine and mint Praxiell symbol

LOCAL AI. CONNECTED WORKFLOWS.

Connect the workbetween yoursystems.

Automate the handoffs between documents, teams and software with AI running in your own environment. Start with one defined workflow, then connect the next.

For schools, colleges and healthcare organizations.

Where systems work togetherExplore the connections

01 / THE CONNECTION

The next step should
already be connected.

Your team keeps work moving.
Your systems should help it flow.

A form arrives. Someone reads it, checks another system, copies the details and sends a message. The next person repeats part of that work before the process can continue.

Praxiell connects those transitions. We design the path from incoming information to the next action, including the checks, updates and responsibilities along the way.

Fewer records to re-enterClearer handoffsProgress your team can follow

02 / WHAT WE CONNECT

Give information somewhere useful to go.

Local language models interpret the information. Connected workflows carry it into the systems and tasks that need it.

Map a connection
01

Documents into working records

Extract relevant information from forms, faxes and incoming documents. Check required fields and prepare structured data for the next system in the process.

02

Records into the next action

Update a record, create a task, prepare a message or route a case. Each connection serves a defined step in the workflow.

03

Handoffs your team can follow

Track processing status, outstanding information and responsibility for the next step. Make interrupted transfers and incomplete cases visible.

04

Rules that reflect your operation

Define which actions run automatically, which conditions require attention and where approval belongs. Keep source information and processing history available for review.

03 / CONNECTED IN PRACTICE

See the work
move forward.

Choose a process. Follow the routine path, then see how the workflow responds when information is missing.

Illustrative workflow Synthetic data

Routine path
The incoming informationREF-024
EXAMPLE INPUT

Referral packet

A document entering an administrative intake process.

Record reference
Sample H-024
Requested service
Imaging intake
Ordering office
Example referring office
Office contact
Included

Required information included

Step 01 / 05Ready to explore

Receive the packet.

Attach the incoming document to a traceable intake item, ready for processing.

Source
Incoming fax or document
Reference
REF-024
Next
Document extraction

Keep the source document with the work.

Or select a step to explore it.
Use this workflow

Example only. Processing steps, integrations and review rules are defined for each implementation.

Praxiell brand materials in pine, parchment and mint

Where systems work together.

04 / PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE

Built around the work between each step.

The development experience behind Praxiell includes projects addressing the information and tasks that move through institutional operations.

BAFIE
Fax intake and information extraction
PICA
Patient intake and communication
RADL
Radiology activity and data records

When information arrives in one place, what needs to happen next, and where? That question guides every connection.

05 / YOUR ENVIRONMENT

Local intelligence.
Defined connections.

Run language-model processing on infrastructure your organization controls.

We start with your available interfaces, permissions, document formats and operating requirements. Each connection has a defined purpose and a clear path for information.

Clear boundaries. Visible responsibility.

Processing
Define where documents are interpreted and information is stored.
Connections
Specify which systems exchange information and what each connection can do.
Exceptions
Give incomplete or conflicting information a defined review path and an owner.
01Local AI processingYour organization's infrastructure
02Workflow rulesDefined actions, checks and review points
03Connected systemsInformation routed to where it is needed

Local processing and external integrations have distinct data flows. We map both, including information exchanged with third-party services your organization uses.

06 / YOUR OPPORTUNITY

What could a better
handoff give back?

A few minutes, repeated across hundreds of requests, become time your team could spend elsewhere.

Model one recurring process. Use your own volume and handling time, then choose an assumption to test.

  1. 01 Choose one repeatable task.
  2. 02 Start with a typical month.
  3. 03 Validate the result in a pilot.
How the estimate works

Monthly items × manual minutes per item × modeled reduction (%) ÷ 6,000 = hours per month. The annual figure assumes the same volume and handling time for 12 months.

WORKFLOW TIME ESTIMATE Your assumptions
Set the assumptions for one recurring process

Documents, requests or cases.

Time spent on the chosen task.

50%

Choose an assumption you would want a pilot to test.

MODELED TIME RETURNED

30 hours
per month

From 60 manual hours / month

360 hours / year

Planning estimate from your assumptions. Validate results in a pilot.

Add estimate to brief

07 / OUR APPROACH

Start with the handoff
that slows you down.

One defined process gives us a practical place to begin. Build the connection, test the complete path, then extend what works.

  1. 01

    Walk through the work

    Follow a process from arrival to completion. Identify the people, software, documents and repeated steps involved.

  2. 02

    Define the connections

    Establish inputs, destinations, actions and review points. Agree on successful processing and the results to measure.

  3. 03

    Build and test

    Configure integrations and local AI. Test representative documents, incomplete records and interrupted handoffs.

  4. 04

    Put it into operation

    Give your team operating guidance and visibility. Further automation can build on the connections already established.

Your first workflow, clearly defined.

An agreed process map, configured connections, representative acceptance tests and operating guidance for your team.

08 / QUESTIONS

Before
we connect.

A clear scope starts with a clear understanding of your operation.

Can you work with the software we already use?

We assess the systems in your process and their available integration methods. The scope identifies supported connections and any limitations before implementation begins.

Does local AI mean the entire workflow is offline?

Local deployment keeps language-model processing on your chosen infrastructure. A workflow may still connect to online systems. Those connections and their data exchanges are defined separately.

How much of a workflow can run automatically?

That depends on the process, available integrations and rules you establish. We identify the steps suitable for automation and the conditions that require review during discovery.

What if a connected system is unavailable?

We plan for interruptions during design. Depending on the connection, that can include retaining pending work, controlled retries and a visible task for the responsible team. Recovery behavior is tested alongside normal processing.

How are cost and timing determined?

We scope the work around the number of connections, document complexity, infrastructure and validation requirements. Your proposal defines the deliverables, responsibilities and rollout plan.

09 / YOUR NEXT CONNECTION

Where does work
get stuck?

Start with one process your team keeps moving by hand.

Outline the systems involved and the result you want to achieve. Create a workflow brief you can save and use to start a focused discussion.

Where systems
work together.

Build your workflow brief.

Bring the process, systems and desired result into one clear starting point. Contact details are optional.

Describe the process in general terms. Please leave student and patient records out of this form.

Create a brief to copy or download. Nothing is sent from this page.