{
  "record": {
    "id": "7c57f63a-5ec1-468c-ad51-8ce13caa06a7",
    "code": "PAI-7C57F63A",
    "force": "Florida Department of Corrections",
    "country": "United States",
    "country_code": "us",
    "is_country": true,
    "region": "Florida",
    "technology": "CLEO generative AI assistant",
    "technology_slug": "police-generative-ai-assistants",
    "vendor": "Built by the department on Microsoft Azure Government",
    "vendor_slug": "microsoft",
    "programme": "",
    "status": "operational",
    "stage": "in-use",
    "evidence": "journalism",
    "evidence_is_claim": false,
    "since": "",
    "legal_basis": "",
    "oversight": "",
    "notes": "GovTech reported on 5 August 2025 that the department's chief information officer, Kenneth Kicia, described CLEO (Corrections Large Language Environment Online), a generative AI tool built within a Microsoft Azure Government cloud environment and operating entirely within the department's network, with a chat module, a library module that answers questions from department policies and cites them, and a data analysis module that corrects metadata in the data warehouse; a fourth analytics module was under development. The article says CLEO 'officially launched in April' (no year is given; the article was published in August 2025) and that facial recognition, voice-to-text analysis and surveillance video processing were being explored. The article also describes the department's phone monitoring AI, covered by a separate existing record. No later source on CLEO was found; the status reflects the August 2025 report.",
    "source": "GovTech, 5 August 2025",
    "source_url": "https://www.govtech.com/artificial-intelligence/florida-corrections-uses-ai-to-support-staff-modernization",
    "last_checked": "2026-11-06",
    "record_url": "https://www.policeainews.com/tracker/record/7c57f63a-5ec1-468c-ad51-8ce13caa06a7"
  },
  "licence": "https://www.policeainews.com/data#licence"
}