The clerk types one sentence in Hindi or English; Claude extracts the plan’s numbers and code checks them against the rules, citing the rule and page.
The problem
At the Bhopal Municipal Corporation building-permission counter, clerks check citizens' plans against the MP Bhumi Vikas Rules 2012 by hand. The rulebook runs to hundreds of pages, and the questions come in Hindi and English. Checking open spaces, plot type and fees takes time, mistakes happen, and citizens rarely get an answer that cites the exact rule.
How it works
The clerk types one sentence in Hindi or English. Claude pulls out the plan numbers, such as plot area, road width, open spaces and built-up area, and fills in a form. Plain TypeScript code then checks the plan against the rules and marks each rule pass, fail or warn, with the rule number, PDF page and exact quote. For general rule questions, Claude answers from the full rulebook, and code confirms the quote appears word for word before marking it "Verified"; otherwise it says "Not found". The official Hindi text is available for each cited page, and a print slip carries a reference ID. No personal data is stored. Every screen shows the rules version and "Guidance only. The officer decides." The rule checks still work without AI.
How Claude was used
Claude pulls out the plan numbers, such as plot area, road width, open spaces and built-up area, and fills in a form. For general rule questions, Claude answers from the full rulebook, and code confirms the quote appears word for word before marking it "Verified"; otherwise it says "Not found".
Team
Geeky Builders