The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

Our policy navigator is a living repository from more than 80 jurisdictions and organisations. Use the filters to browse initiatives and find what you are looking for.

Do it with AI


Added by:   OECD analyst
Added on:   12 Nov 2026
Updated by:   OECD analyst
Updated on:   12 Nov 2026

Do It with AI is a national initiative that offers free online training on generative artificial intelligence to public-sector workers and SMEs in Chile. The programme focuses on accelerating work tasks through the practical use of AI, through personalised training itineraries. The programme was created as a public-private partnership between Futuro del Trabajo SOFOFA Capital Humano and CENIA, with support from the Ministries of Labour, Economy, and Science, and funding from Google.org.

Name in original language

Hazlo con IA

Initiative overview

Do it with AI is a national public-private initiative that seeks to promote the adoption of generative artificial intelligence in the Chilean workforce, with an emphasis on the public sector. It offers free, online, asynchronous courses designed around work tasks to facilitate the practical and responsible incorporation of AI. The programme stems from a study on the impact of generative AI on the 100 occupations with the greatest weight in the Chilean economy, which showed that almost 48% of their tasks could be accelerated with AI. On this basis, it was designed as a scalable training solution to translate this potential into improvements in productivity and institutional efficiency.

The programme incorporates a diagnostic tool that allows participants to be guided towards personalised training itineraries based on their expressed interests in the use of artificial intelligence in their work tasks. These itineraries integrate AI literacy content, principles of responsible use, and specialised modules, with a focus on the needs of the public sector. The initiative offers 18 courses aimed at the public sector, focusing on the integration of generative artificial intelligence into key government functions. These contents address specific applications such as process automation, data analysis and visualisation, public policy design and evaluation, and institutional communication.

The initiative has developed a strategy for co-ordination with the public sector, in collaboration with the Ministries of Labour, Economy, and Science, aimed at integrating Do It with AI into the government's training policies. Within this framework, work was carried out with Servicio Civil, the institution responsible for training public officials, which incorporated the programme into its training recommendations. Due to high institutional demand, the training path was adapted for the public health sector, incorporating an additional profile aligned with its specific needs.

Approximately 30,000 public officials are expected to undertake training through Do It with AI, reflecting the programme's growing relevance for strengthening state capabilities and supporting the modernisation of the public sector. In the long term, Do It with AI seeks to consolidate AI capacity-building as part of the country's job training strategies, strengthening productivity, the quality of public services, and the implementation of public policies.

Other relevant details

Results, outcomes and impacts: Since its launch in August 2025, Do It with AI has registered more than 122,000 accounts and nearly 40,000 enrolled civil servants, reflecting the high demand for applied training in artificial intelligence. The initiative shows significant progress in AI literacy, with statistically robust improvements (p<.001; dz=0.68; 95% CI [2.56, 3.30]) and 71.1% of participants improving, while 12.3% remain the same. The results are consistent across genders, educational levels, and regions, supporting the robustness of the findings and suggesting significant potential for sustained impact and expansion at the national level. Challenges and lessons learned: In the public sector, an initial challenge has been to highlight the applicability of artificial intelligence to routine administrative functions, overcoming the perception that it is a complex technology or one far removed from government management. This involves translating its capabilities into specific uses linked to public tasks and processes, facilitating its integration into administrative practice, and improving the efficiency and quality of services. A second challenge is to move from initiatives focused on individual training to approaches focused on institutional adoption. The effective incorporation of AI requires aligning it with organisational processes, involving management teams, and developing guidelines, standards, and governance frameworks that enable consistent and sustainable use within public institutions, thereby strengthening the state's capacity for modernisation.

About the policy initiative


Category:

  • AI policy initiatives, programmes and projects

Initiative type:

  • AI capacity/skills programme (public service)

Status:

  • Active

Start Year:

  • 2025

OECD AI Principles:

—

Other relevant urls:

—