
America.gov
America.gov is the US federal government's AI-powered "single front door" to its services, letting people ask plain-language questions and get routed across ~29,000 federal websites.
The Japanese government has open sourced portions of its generative AI suite.
As an initial measure, the Digital Agency is rolling out "GENAI (Derived from Generative AI. Pronounced GENNAI)," an environment for utilizing generative AI, to all ministries and agencies. During fiscal year 2026, approximately 180,000 government employees across all ministries and agencies are expected to have access to generative AI. Alongside these efforts, the Digital Agency is currently promoting the following initiatives to further accelerate AI utilization: the development of advanced AI applications; support for the development of domestic Large Language Models (LLMs); the preparation of common government datasets; and technical support for other ministries and agencies.


America.gov is the US federal government's AI-powered "single front door" to its services, letting people ask plain-language questions and get routed across ~29,000 federal websites.

Shepard-AI is a free, open-source AI co-regulator app meant to guide people through panic attacks, trauma triggers and executive dysfunction in real time.

DáilDex is a free parliamentary-monitoring service that emails plain-English, source-linked alerts when Irish TDs and Senators vote, speak in debates or ask parliamentary questions.

Epoch AI is a research institute investigating key trends and questions that will shape the trajectory and governance of Artificial Intelligence.