Overview

April 10

Every public sector organization faces the challenge of managing mountains of paperwork. Whether it’s reviewing benefits applications, handling license renewals, processing invoices or managing FOIA requests, manual document workflows slow down service delivery and strain resources.

But with intelligent document processing powered by AI, agencies can automate time-consuming, error-prone tasks — freeing up employees to focus on high-value work and improving citizen services. Join Government Technology and UiPath for a live webinar on how AI-driven automation is helping state and local agencies reduce processing time, cut costs and deliver faster, more accurate results.

Join us to hear:

How AI-powered automation speeds up document-heavy processes like benefits processing, invoice approvals and records management
Real-world case studies from the California DMV, U.S. Navy and other agencies successfully deploying AI-driven automation
How agencies are reducing training time and error rates while maintaining a human-centric approach to citizen services

Discover how AI and automation can help your agency break free from paper-based bottlenecks and enhance mission success.

Register Now!

Speakers

Pradeep Paruchuri

Sr. Director, Solutions Engineering, Public Sector, UiPath

Pradeep Paruchuri leads the Solutions Engineering practice for US Public Sector customers at UiPath. Over the last 7 years, as part of his role at UiPath, Pradeep advised hundreds of Public Sector customers on their automation journey, starting with identifying the first set of processes to scaling to thousands of automations and will be bringing some of the best practices and lessons learned to this discussion. Pradeep has over 18 years of experience providing architecture and technology strategy for digital transformation initiatives for some of the largest Public Sector agencies.

Charles Saroka

AI/ML Systems Engineer, UiPath

Charles Saroka is a seasoned IT professional with over 20 years of experience specializing in AI/ML and automation solutions. As an AI/ML Systems Engineer at UiPath, he helps public sector clients leverage AI-driven automation to enhance efficiency and modernize their operations. Prior to UiPath, Charles held key roles at Google and VMware, focusing on infrastructure, application modernization, and digital transformation. He holds a Master’s degree in Systems Engineering from Johns Hopkins University and is deeply passionate about harnessing AI and automation to drive innovation in government and enterprise technology. Outside of work, Charles enjoys spending time outdoors, particularly boating and fishing.

Curt Wood — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Curtis M. Wood is a distinguished professional renowned for his exceptional leadership and innovative approach in the field of technology and public administration. With a career span of over four decades, he has made significant contributions to the development and implementation of cutting-edge solutions that have transformed organizations and improved service delivery. In the public sector, Curtis most recently served as the Technology and Security Cabinet Secretary and Chief Information Officer (CIO) for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from 2018-2023. In this role, he was instrumental in developing and implementing comprehensive IT strategies that enhanced operational efficiency, cybersecurity, and public engagement. His leadership was pivotal in modernizing legacy systems, adopting cloud computing, and fostering a culture of innovation within government entities. Prior public sector executive leadership roles included serving as the Massachusetts Public Safety Undersecretary for Forensic Science and Technology with strategic leadership and oversight of multiple public safety agencies and operations, including the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, the State Police Crime Laboratory, the Office of Technology and Information Services, the Department of Criminal Justice Information Services, the State 911 Department, and Statewide Public Safety Radio. He also served as the Commissioner for the Department of Criminal Justice Information Services and the Chief Parole Officer for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Curt began his long government career in 1975 with the state’s Department of Correction, serving in multiple custodial, investigative and administrative roles including being appointed the first-ever CIO for the state correctional organization.

Webinar

Automated Paperless Government: Put AI to Work with Intelligent Document Processing