The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

This AI-driven initiative automates the identification of legal overlaps and contradictions within the National Registry of Legislation. It helps government officials and legal experts ensure that new regulations do not conflict with existing laws. By streamlining legislative drafting, the tool benefits legal workers by providing a simplified legal environment.

This initiative uses artificial intelligence to automatically summarise appeals submitted by citizens to the Social Security administration. It helps caseworkers quickly understand the main issues raised and classify each appeal for the appropriate handling. The system was developed to speed up processing times and manage growing workloads while ensuring citizens’ appeals are handled more efficiently.

The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador’s Responsible Use of Artificial Intelligence Policy sets clear rules for how AI can be used safely and responsibly across government. It ensures AI is approved, transparent, and subject to human oversight, while protecting privacy, fairness, and public trust. The policy supports responsible innovation and consistent decision-making across departments.

Bogotá, through its District Commission for Digital Transformation, created official guidelines to guide public entities in the responsible and transparent use of artificial intelligence. The initiative sets out clear rules and a common process with human oversight and risk management. It responds to the rapid growth in the use of AI and aims to build trust and harness innovation to strengthen Bogotá’s position as a digital capital.

A satellite-based AI system was developed for the public water management authority JP “Vode Vojvodine” to detect waterlogging and map risk areas across Vojvodina, helping them make faster and more informed decisions. The platform combines satellite images, weather data and soil information to identify where excess water may cause damage. It was created to reduce agricultural losses and support better planning, prevention and response to extreme weather conditions.

This initiative aims at the development and deployment of sovereign, state-operated AI assistants across public administration websites and portals to support citizens with information and public services. It addresses service accessibility and contact centre capacity by providing faster and more reliable digital assistance.

The initiative is a flexible module for automatic text correction, designed to improve efficiency, quality, and reliability in writing and communication. While targeted at “JP Službeni Glasnik”, it potentially benefits institutions, professionals, and anyone working with Serbian-language content. Developed to address the need for accurate OCR and text analysis, it opens opportunities for integration with existing tools and broader language applications.

VodostAI is a software platform that uses AI and data from IoT sensors to help predict floods and support early warnings. It helps water authorities, municipalities, and emergency services prepare and respond sooner, reducing damage and risk to people. It was developed to improve forecasting and decision-making where data are limited or arrive too late for effective action.

This initiative develops and strengthens Science and Technology Parks in Serbia as innovation infrastructure for AI development, providing specialised infrastructure, mentoring, and support services for AI start-ups and innovative companies. By fostering collaboration with research and higher education institutions, it accelerates AI-based entrepreneurship, supports commercialisation of AI solutions, and drives economic growth, employment, and the adoption of advanced technologies nationwide.

The initiative leverages artificial intelligence and big data analytics to strengthen risk based approaches to personal income tax compliance. By identifying atypical taxpayer behaviour, it supports more targeted audits and efficient allocation of enforcement resources. The project contributes to the broader modernisation of the Serbian Tax Administration and promotes evidence based policymaking in tax administration.

The initiative uses artificial intelligence to predict daily water inflows into reservoirs in the Drina River basin. It helps water managers and energy operators plan more effectively. It was developed to improve forecasting accuracy and support better decision making in water and energy management.

The AI Strategy lays out a plan for how the government will move forward with AI from 2025–2027. It highlights the importance of coordinating across federal departments, learning from collective experiences, and supporting departments of all sizes and maturity as they explore this technology. It also sets out the role of leaders in adapting AI to their organisations’ mandates. This role includes ensuring strong data foundations and the use of agile practices.

This initiative is a Generative AI Literacy Programme for public servants at Brazil’s National Telecommunications Agency. It offers workshops, guidance and examples to help staff use AI safely and effectively in real work tasks. It was created to build essential digital skills, promote responsible AI use and support the safe adoption of AI in daily administrative activities.

Anatel has developed AvalIA, a tool that uses artificial intelligence models to automatically assess the quality of telecommunications companies' responses to consumer complaints. This initiative seeks to make customer service more efficient and transparent, benefiting both consumers and the regulatory agency itself. AvalIA was created to expand and improve the analysis of companies' responses, ensuring that consumers receive more appropriate information and more effective solutions.

This version of the Government of Canada (GC) AI Register is a minimum viable product (MVP), or an early version with only basic features and content that is used to gather feedback. It was assembled from existing sources of information, including Algorithmic Impact Assessments, Access to Information requests, responses to Parliamentary Questions, Personal Information Banks, and the GC Service Inventory.

The AI Agent for Travel is an artificial intelligence assistant that gives public service employees quick, clear answers about travel rules and expense claims. It was created by government staff to reduce the large number of emails, delays, and confusion caused by complex travel policies. The assistant provides answers in seconds, saves staff time, and lowers administrative costs.

The initiative quantifies the environmental regulatory burden in Chile by analysing environmental permits to identify the specific obligations generated. By providing objective evidence, it supports authorities and investors in creating a more transparent and efficient regulatory framework. The tool was developed to overcome the challenges of manual data processing, transforming thousands of pages of complex requirements into clear, comparable data for a more effective regulatory evaluation.

Formez PA's AI Pilot for CV Screening is an internal tool that helps Formez’ selection committees review CVs from candidates applying to become consultants for Formez PA's project activities. It uses natural language processing to identify skills and create a preliminary ranking based on job requirements, reducing manual workload for staff. Launched in May 2025, it addresses the sharp rise in internal applications via the inPA portal while keeping human judgement central to decisions.

Camilla is a generative AI virtual assistant that helps citizens access clear, up-to-date information on public recruitment competitions through the inPA Portal, Italy’s single gateway for public administration hiring. Developed by Formez PA with CSI Piemonte, it enhances access to notices, simplifies participation, and reduces the workload of staff managing assistance requests.

Municipal council meetings are the core of local democracy, yet citizens rarely engage with them. In Greece, meetings are legally public but practically inaccessible: hours of unstructured video, no searchable records, and no way to know when your neighbourhood is discussed. The 2024 OECD Survey on Drivers of Trust found that only 21% of Greeks believe they can influence government, among the lowest in Europe.