The first AI false-cheating lawsuit is already in court.

Tokto gives the public-sector General Counsel one record that ties every AI tool, every prompt, every model output, and every vendor data flow to a procurement, a use case, and a constituent or student, ready for Title VI, FOIA, IG review, and federal monitor obligations.

What you get with Tokto

• Every AI tool tied to a procurement, a vendor, a use case, a constituent or student, and a decision rule.
• A complete record for the auditor general, FOIA / public records, the procurement officer, the federal monitor, and the IG.
• Policy applied at the prompt: no AI use in a public deliverable without verification, no proctoring or detection tool without bias testing.
• Defensibility under Title VI complaint, public-records request, federal procurement audit, and IG review at once.

How it works

Tokto sits across every AI deployment a public institution ships. Constituent-facing chatbots, AI detection tools used in academic and licensing decisions, and pricing platforms touching public dollars all become records at the moment of output. Each record is attributable to the procurement, the vendor, the decision rule, and the affected person.

When the DOJ files a seven-year consent judgment with a court-appointed monitor on an AI pricing platform, when a Title VI complaint reaches federal court on AI false-cheating, when an auditor general asks how AI was used in a deliverable, the General Counsel produces one trail across all three.

What goes wrong without it

• An AI proctoring tool produces a false positive. A Title VI complaint reaches federal court. There is no per-decision record.
• An AI vendor uses non-public competitor data to drive a public-dollar decision. DOJ consent decree and seven years of monitor.
• A constituent-facing chatbot ships a fabricated citation in a public deliverable. FOIA arrives the next morning.
• An AI deployment is in public use without bias testing. State AI procurement law and the inspector general both open.