Albert
Starting in 2024, Albert will be tested at local public service counters — Maisons France services — to help users with their paperwork.
Aucklanders can now use an AI-powered virtual assistant to safely report problems, including graffiti, roaming dogs and party noise.
The Council has deployed a new, purpose-built virtual assistant called Ask Auckland Council. Residents and visitors can use it to report graffiti, illegal dumping, roaming dogs, missed bin collections, and party/people noise, as well as quickly find information for reporting other problems. Ask Auckland Council is far more sophisticated than a simple chatbot. As a conversational AI assistant, it can understand everyday language, understand people and place names in te reo Māori, ask follow-up questions, check it's got the facts right, and quickly analyse a photo of the problem if you upload one.

Starting in 2024, Albert will be tested at local public service counters — Maisons France services — to help users with their paperwork.
The bot allows people to ask questions about government services and receive information on accessing student loans, benefits and legal questions.

Nigeria has launched a new artificial intelligence-powered chatbot designed to help citizens access government information and services, in one of the country's biggest public sector AI projects so far.