From law to evidence
Every public procedure starts with a question: what does the law require, and how can someone prove it? Zendd answers that question from the law itself — article by article, traceable, and checked by people.
The step before any data moves
The Once-Only Technical System lets public authorities exchange evidence across borders. The EUDI wallet lets people carry that evidence themselves. Both depend on one step that happens before any data moves: knowing which requirements a procedure has, and which evidence satisfies them.
Today that step is mostly manual. Someone reads the law, decides what matters, and writes it down — in a form, a spreadsheet or an evidence mapping. Each authority does it again for itself.
What Zendd does
Zendd analyses Dutch national law and municipal regulations and turns them into machine-readable decision rules.
AI reads, people check
An AI analysis flow classifies every article and paragraph. Human editors review every result before it is used.
Open standard output
Decision rules are published in DMN, an international standard that both computers and people can read.
Traceable
Every requirement links back to the exact article and paragraph it comes from.
Evidence-aware
For every fact a person must prove, the analysis records who it is about and which source can confirm it.
The result is a structured answer to what must be proven, by whom, and from which source — the same question the OOTS Evidence Broker and wallet attestations are built around.
Where we stand
Zendd is in an early phase. We work on one law end-to-end — the Dutch Participation Act, which governs social assistance — and are extending to more. We share our findings openly, because the problem is bigger than one company.