Ohio

Public records software that already knows Ohio's law.

Brandeis ships with a statute profile for the Ohio Public Records Act — the response clock, extension rules, exemption citations, and appeal language your AI agents and your staff work from on day one. The law is configuration, not a professional-services project.

10
business days — working target
Ohio's statute requires a prompt response rather than a fixed count — so every request is tracked against a target, and the law's own words ride the requester's tracker.
prompt-response statute
No fixed clock to extend — delay itself is the compliance risk, so the nightly sweep watches every request's age.
4
seeded exemption citations
The exemption agent flags passages with Ohio's own sections.
1
nightly deadline sweep
An agent watches every open request's clock, every night.
Exemptions, cited not vibed

The agents quote Ohio, chapter and verse.

When an AI agent flags a passage for exemption, the flag carries the citation — and a named staffer confirms or dismisses every one. The starter profile seeds the most-cited sections:

R.C. 149.43(A)(1)(h)

Confidential law enforcement investigatory records

R.C. 149.43(A)(1)(g)

Trial preparation records

R.C. 149.43(A)(1)(a)

Medical records

R.C. 149.43(A)(1)(v)

Records prohibited from release by state or federal law

If a denial is appealed: File a public-records mandamus action, or the expedited complaint in the Court of Claims (R.C. 2743.75). The appeal-packet agent assembles counsel's dossier straight from the audit log.

Reviewed, then live

Starter profile, finished with your counsel.

Public-records statutes are nuanced. The Ohio profile ships as a reviewed starting point — day counts, sections, and appeal language your counsel confirms and tunes per agency before go-live. It is configuration to verify, never legal advice.

For Ohio agencies

Your clock starts on receipt. Ours starts now.

Create your records office with the Ohio profile in about a minute — your first 1,000 requests are free.