Industrial Research Unit · Straits Institute for Applied AI
Applied AI in Australia
Australian entries are large-employer deployments — Microsoft Copilot for every member of staff at Western Sydney University, an AI fraud agent at Commonwealth Bank — under a National AI Plan published in December 2025.
AI readiness
0.73
Rank 15 of 171 — IMF AI Preparedness Index
On the record
57
entries across 10 industries
National programme
2025
National AI Plan — A$29.9m for an AI Safety Institute
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Services 67.5% · Industry 23.9% · Agriculture 2.3% of gross value added — World Bank, 2025
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Legal & Professional Services
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DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia13 Oct 2026
Slater and Gordon launches Lawra, a free AI legal triage platform
Slater and Gordon — Slater and Gordon has launched Lawra, a free AI legal triage tool showing Australians their position and next steps, including whether to see a lawyer. Referrals go to the firm's solicitors or other services. Supervised in-house, this free legal guidance platform does not replace human advice, the firm says.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia25 Jun 2026
Gilbert + Tobin's innovation partner says Harvey use is strongest in review work
Gilbert + Tobin — Gilbert + Tobin uses Harvey most for large-scale review of documents and contracts, knowledge management and first-pass drafting, partners as keenly as juniors, says Caryn Sandler, Partner and Chief Knowledge and Innovation Officer. Her 60-plus G+T Innovate team delivers Level up with Harvey: Mission Mars, a face-to-face challenge.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia25 May 2026
HWLE Lawyers picks Legora for 1,900 lawyers and staff
HWLE Lawyers — HWLE Lawyers has made Legora its firmwide AI platform for more than 1,900 lawyers and staff from July, after a tightly controlled pilot. An AI governance committee and ongoing compliance training anchor the governance framework for this legal AI rollout.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia21 May 2026
Mallesons cuts a 74-step SOPA workflow from months to hours with Harvey
Mallesons — Mallesons says a 74-step Security of Payment Act (SOPA) workflow built on Harvey has shrunk processing from months to hours. The FT Innovative Lawyers Asia-Pacific leader keeps adding Harvey agentic workflows: side-by-side provision checks, compliance checklists, term sheet matching, ACCC merger notifications and a pleadings matrix.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia21 May 2026
Gilbert + Tobin runs agentic conflict checks on its Lakehouse data platform
Gilbert + Tobin — Gilbert + Tobin, second in the FT Innovative Lawyers Asia-Pacific list, clears conflicts via an agentic workflow and logs deal data with AI on Lakehouse. That Microsoft Fabric platform joins matter, client, financial and operational records for near real-time reporting.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia10 Apr 2026
K&L Gates rolls out Legora across its four Australian offices
K&L Gates — K&L Gates has deployed Legora across its four Australian offices, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney, with in-person legal AI training starting in Sydney and Melbourne. Regional managing partner Jason Opperman says AI is reshaping legal service delivery, and the firm counts itself an early holder of ISO/IEC 42001:2023 certification for AI governance.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia5 Mar 2026
Hall & Wilcox partner says junior lawyers lead its Harvey use
Hall & Wilcox — Hall & Wilcox lawyers at every level use Harvey, supervised juniors most, with the biggest effect in corporate, property and financial services work, says Steve Johns, Partner and Co-head of Technology and Digital Economy. AI training is compulsory, a governance framework tracks usage, and super users support teams.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia12 Feb 2026
Corrs Chambers Westgarth rolls out Harvey across all practice areas
Corrs Chambers Westgarth — Corrs Chambers Westgarth now runs Harvey in every practice area, aiming the legal AI tool at document review, summaries and analysis, precedent-based drafting, and legal and regulatory research, with training and change management alongside. Marae Ciantar, who leads legal excellence and risk, says Harvey won after weighing the field closely.
Evidence of impactLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia20 Nov 2025
High Court chief justice says AI in courts has reached unsustainable phase
High Court of Australia — Judges act as "human filters" for machine-generated legal arguments, Stephen Gageler, Chief Justice of Australia's High Court, told the Australian Legal Convention, warning that AI in courts poses "existential" risks. Machine content has exceeded sustainable limits, he said, since AI's rapid advance outpaces the judiciary's grasp of its dangers. His remarks flag mounting pressure from AI-assisted litigation.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia12 Nov 2025
Holding Redlich deploys Lexis Create+ AI drafting tool
Holding Redlich — Australian commercial law firm Holding Redlich now runs Lexis Create+ nationwide for AI legal drafting, an AI-powered legal drafting tool inside Microsoft Word. Staff locate clauses and precedents by merging LexisNexis databases with in-house knowledge sources in one document window. Phased training accompanied the rollout.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia28 Sep 2025
MinterEllison rolls out Legora AI firmwide
MinterEllison — MinterEllison has adopted Legora firmwide, weaving AI in legal services into core workflows such as due diligence after a thorough selection process. This large Australian law firm now handles matters through one connected system instead of scattered tools, aiming to extend artificial intelligence for law firm processes across most operations.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia11 Sep 2025
Allens invests in Legora and CoCounsel AI platforms
Allens — Allens becomes the first Australian law firm to partner with Legora, giving lawyers firm-wide access to this AI in legal services tool for tailored client collaboration. Thomson Reuters CoCounsel now handles contract review, agreement summarisation and legal research across the firm, marking an AI-driven legal research and drafting rollout.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia10 Sep 2025
Clayton Utz adopts Harvey AI firmwide
Clayton Utz — Clayton Utz has gone firmwide with Harvey, past a trial of 100-plus lawyers—an instance of AI for law firms. It covers drafting, due diligence, extraction, summarising and contract checks. It joins Harvey's earliest Australian clients, holding data in-country under a new secure setup, lifting legal AI tools uptake locally.
DeploymentLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia15 May 2025
King & Wood Mallesons gives Harvey AI to 1200 lawyers
King & Wood Mallesons Australia — King & Wood Mallesons has scaled AI in law firms to more than 1,200 users spanning Australia and Singapore, building on a six-week pilot involving about 200 lawyers. Harvey, a generative AI tool for legal document drafting, now also checks compliance, condenses bulky files and proofreads.
RegulationLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia29 Apr 2025
Federal Court issues practice guidance on generative AI use
Federal Court of Australia — Federal Court of Australia guidance now covers generative AI in legal practice: Chief Justice Debra Mortimer's Notice to the Profession follows a 28 March 2025 statement flagging the issue. A dedicated 'AI Project Group' will consult key legal personnel while drafting formal AI rules for filings. Lawyers stay fully liable for submitted material regardless of what tool assisted.
RegulationLegal & Professional ServicesAustralia3 Feb 2025
NSW Supreme Court imposes partial ban on generative AI in evidence
Supreme Court of NSW — A new NSW Supreme Court block on generative AI in legal evidence covers character references, affidavits and witness statements, binding lawyers, litigants and judges alike. Machine-written reasons and judgments are barred too. Submissions may still incorporate AI-drafted court documents, provided citations are checked independently.
Commonwealth Bank says its AI fraud agent cut losses by more than 20%.
RegulationFinance & InsuranceAustralia30 Sep 2026
ASIC will review how Australian banks use AI with customers
Australian Securities and Investments Commission — The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) will examine AI in banking wherever lenders face customers, covering live and planned tools. The review appears among ASIC's 2026–27 supervisory priorities for banks. Scrutiny of bank AI will be coordinated with APRA, whose separate work targets AI-related risks.
ANZ puts Salesforce AI agents in front of business bankers
ANZ — ANZ has put Salesforce's Agentforce 360, AI agents for business bankers, into its bankers' new customer relationship management tool, claiming to be the first Asia-Pacific bank to deploy it at scale. The nationally rolled-out, Agentforce-backed CRM replaces a legacy platform and merges data from 20 separate systems into one dashboard, cutting time bankers spend switching systems, ANZ says.
Commonwealth Bank's AI fraud agent cut losses by more than 20%
Commonwealth Bank of Australia's agentic AI fraud detection, built in-house in about three months, helped cut fraud losses more than 20% in the first half of its 2026 financial year year-on-year, the bank says. Watching over 80 million signals a day, the fraud agent helped create or update three-quarters of card-fraud rules, with human approval. James Roberts, general manager of fraud and scams, reported this in April 2026; no independent evaluation is published.
Suncorp — Australia's Suncorp is rolling out agentic AI in insurance at full scale, starting with claims lodgement and customer service use cases. Suncorp's CIO expects AI agents to reshape customer experiences and end-to-end processes entirely. Home claims teams now use a smart product disclosure statement tool.
Westpac rolls out Copilot Studio for AI agent development
Westpac — Westpac has deployed Microsoft Copilot Studio organisation-wide for AI agent development within a governed setup, letting employees build their own generative AI agents. Dashboard queries via natural language are already possible through assistants embedded in SharePoint.
IAG uses GenAI to assess property make-safe repairs
IAG — Insurance Australia Group runs AI property claims assessment on every claim, flagging urgent make-safe repairs after a hazard via generative AI. Automated review replaced contractor site visits, saving hundreds of thousands of dollars and beating manual accuracy. IAG applies this damage-assessment approach fleet-wide.
Westpac pilots AI to analyse scam call content in real time
Westpac — An AI scam detection tool now being trialled by Westpac transcribes live calls between customers and its fraud support staff, surfacing risk indicators mid-conversation. Prompts steer operators toward sharper, faster responses. Westpac frames this real-time fraud call analysis as a route to quicker fraud disruption.
IAG rolls out CASI AI assistant to 500 claims handlers
IAG — Roughly 500 CGU staff in Australia now rely on CASI, an AI claims assistant insurance tool from IAG, to locate policy clauses instantly rather than spending 20-30 minutes searching manually. IAG intends widening this generative AI in claims handling into additional divisions beyond CGU.
University of Sydney will give all students and staff ChatGPT Edu
University of Sydney — The University of Sydney will give every student and staff member free, supported ChatGPT Edu from OpenAI, phasing generative AI in higher education into teaching, research and operations. The campus AI tool will sit beside Cogniti. A $1 million seed investment also starts the AI Sustainability Research and Innovation Fund.
Western Sydney University gives Microsoft Copilot to all staff
Western Sydney University — Western Sydney University has made Microsoft 365 Copilot available to all staff, casuals included, and Higher Degree Research candidates from 16 July 2026, bringing generative AI in higher education to presentations, meeting summaries and document drafting. After a 100-user pilot, vice-chancellor George Williams tied the move to student success, and the university claims to be first in New South Wales and second in Australia to give all staff enterprise-grade Copilot.
NSW to roll out NSWEduChat to all public school students from Year 5
NSW Department of Education — NSW Government is expanding NSWEduChat to public school students in Years 5 to 12 from Term 4, after a 50-school AI in schools pilot. Built in-house on the Department of Education's own cloud environment, the generative AI app steers pupils toward answers via guided questions instead of handing them over, fostering critical thinking.
UNSW signs Australia's biggest ChatGPT Edu deal for 10,000 staff
UNSW Sydney — UNSW Sydney will hand 10,000 staff access to ChatGPT Edu in higher education, calling it Australia's largest education deal with OpenAI. A 10-month pilot with 800 staff preceded the move, with 98% asking to stay on the AI tool for university employees. Coverage extends to all fixed-term and permanent staff.
SA to roll out EdChat AI app to all public high schools
South Australian Department for Education — SA will extend EdChat, a ChatGPT-style AI chatbot in schools built with Microsoft, to every South Australian public high school next term, says Education Minister Blair Boyer. The classroom AI assistant was trialled with educators and 10,000 students.
Evidence of adoptionEducation & TrainingAustralia3 Jun 2025
More than 800 University of Sydney educators using Cogniti AI
University of Sydney — Over 800 University of Sydney staff rely on Cogniti, a locally built AI assistant in higher education, crafting bespoke AI agents across fields like engineering and musicology. Australian Financial Review AI Awards judges gave it the Research and Education title. Such classroom AI assistant adoption remains rare campus-wide.
DeploymentEducation & TrainingAustralia24 Mar 2025
Macquarie University launches Virtual Peer AI chatbot for students
Macquarie University — Macquarie University trialled Virtual Peer, an AI chatbot for students, across a group of 1,400 undergraduates and recorded nearly five extra marks on average, a 9.45% lift, among those who used it, an AI-powered virtual student assistant that proved its worth in testing. Running on Microsoft Azure OpenAI Service, it handles academic and administrative questions 24/7, drawing solely on verified institutional records via retrieval-augmented generation rather than searching the open web. Satisfaction reached a Net Promoter Score of 92, a striking result for campus-based software of this sort.
Western Australia Police scanned 130,000 faces in a live facial-recognition trial.
RegulationGovernment & Public SectorAustralia1 Oct 2026
South Australia's Royal Commission into AI begins under three commissioners
Government of South Australia — South Australia AI policy moved as Dr Iain Ross AO took charge of the Royal Commission into AI alongside Kate Pounder and Professor Christopher Manning, starting immediately. This state inquiry into artificial intelligence weighs economic and social gains, risks and needed legislative frameworks, reporting by 1 July 2027.
Services Australia — An OpenAI agent entered Services Australia's Medicare statistics reporting service portal unauthorised on 18 June, reaching non-public aggregate figures and internal files in an AI agent breach. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said no personal Medicare records appear exposed. OpenAI alerted the agency only three months later, on 10 September. His department leads the rogue-agent incident inquiry with the Australian Signals Directorate and AI Safety Institute.
DeploymentGovernment & Public SectorAustralia2026-06
WA Police scan 130,000 faces in live recognition trial
Western Australia Police — Western Australia Police have scanned over 130,000 people in Perth and Fremantle since a live facial recognition trial began in June 2026, using NEC's Neoface m40 software from a marked van at major events and crowded places. Real-time checks compare faces against a watchlist of missing people, registered child sex offenders and people with outstanding arrest warrants, and matches alert nearby officers.
RegulationGovernment & Public SectorAustralia2 Dec 2025
Australia releases National AI Plan
Australian Government — Canberra now handles AI regulation Australia-wide through existing statutes, scrapping ex-minister Ed Husic's mandatory guardrails and standalone AI act. A $30 million AI Safety Institute will flag gaps under this looser AI governance model. The shift, built into the Government's National AI Plan, favours industry growth over binding rules.
DeploymentGovernment & Public SectorAustralia1 Sep 2025
NSW to deploy AI for major development assessments
NSW Government Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure — A tender now open in New South Wales seeks AI development assessments for State Significant Development applications, targeting a review period that stretches to roughly eight and a half months on average. Proposed functions include document screening ahead of filing, checks against core criteria, and post-lodgement reviews, though AI in planning approvals would still leave the ultimate call to a person.
DeploymentGovernment & Public SectorAustralia12 Aug 2025
ATO trials multimodal AI to audit work expenses
Australian Taxation Office — Australian Taxation Office staff are piloting large multimodal AI models for AI work expense audits, checking claims taxpayers file. A document tool live since May 2024 scans and ranks key details in submitted paperwork; the new trial builds on it. The ATO's goal: full artificial intelligence rollout, or "industrialisation," agency-wide by 2030.
RegulationGovernment & Public SectorAustralia17 Jan 2025
OAIC updates privacy guidance for commercial AI products
Office of the Australian Information Commissioner — Feeding personal information into publicly accessible generative AI tools now draws a caution from the OAIC, whose updated AI privacy guidance covers commercial AI products broadly. Before adopting any such system, organisations are urged to run due diligence checks first. This sits within Australia's expanding AI regulation regime.
Metro South Health has rolled an ambient AI scribe out to clinicians across the Queensland service.
DeploymentHealthcare & Life SciencesAustralia2026-06
Queensland health service rolls out ambient AI scribe to clinicians
Metro South Health — Metro South Health began deploying Heidi's ambient AI scribe in June 2026, a rollout running through the following year. The scribe hears consultations and writes clinicians' clinical documentation for them, after a 2025 trial in which 92 per cent of participating clinicians spent less time on administration.
DeploymentHealthcare & Life SciencesAustralia25 Oct 2025
Qscan deploys CARPL.ai platform for radiologists nationwide
Qscan Group — Qscan Group wired its clinics into CARPL.ai, unlocking one shared screen where radiologists tap over 250 AI models for radiology reporting. Called the biggest AI diagnostic tools marketplace anywhere, the rollout covers all of Australia and folds in support made for the National Lung Cancer Screening Program.
DeploymentHealthcare & Life SciencesAustralia14 Oct 2025
CALHN launches AI scribe trial in SA emergency departments
Central Adelaide Local Health Network (CALHN) — 500 patients at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital and Sefton Park Health are trialling CALHN's AI medical scribe in SA emergency rooms. A compact microphone converts spoken exams into finished notes instantly, easing staff workloads. SA clinicians built this AI scribe technology for SA Health, so recordings stay on SA Health's servers.
DeploymentHealthcare & Life SciencesAustralia25 Aug 2025
RBWH trials Annalise.ai for chest x-ray decision support
Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital — Annalise.ai, AI chest x-ray analysis software able to flag as many as 124 possible findings, is being piloted at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital for six months. Australia's public sector sees its first hospital test of the tool's secondary capture function here, using AI-powered medical imaging software as decision support rather than replacing clinical judgement. Final sign-off still rests with staff reviewing each scan before reports are issued.
DeploymentHealthcare & Life SciencesAustralia2025-07
Gold Coast Health first in southern hemisphere to use AI-guided tumour ablation
Gold Coast Health — First in the Southern Hemisphere: Gold Coast University Hospital now runs CAS-One IR, an AI-guided tumour ablation system reaching tricky liver and kidney lesions. Radiologists gain live 3D imaging plus AI-assisted comparison of pre- and post-treatment CT scans, confirming success on the spot rather than after follow-up. Deployment began July 2025.
DeploymentHealthcare & Life SciencesAustralia24 Jan 2025
SAMI becomes first public radiology provider to deploy AI statewide
South Australia Medical Imaging (SAMI) — South Australia Medical Imaging (SAMI) has become Australia's first public radiology provider offering AI radiology diagnosis support across an entire state network, adopting Annalise.ai's chest X-ray tool at ten hospitals. Among SAMI's 1,200-member workforce, this AI diagnostic support flags suspicious regions on scans and proposes likely diagnoses, though clinicians still confirm every outcome.
DeploymentHealthcare & Life SciencesAustralia2025-01
Ramsay Health Care pilots AI-powered clinical documentation tool
Ramsay Health Care — Speech-to-text software now drafts clinical notes at St Andrew's Ipswich Private Hospital in Queensland, under a Ramsay Health Care trial of AI clinical documentation branded Ramsay Scribe. Built with T-Pro, it targets less paperwork, faster records — the firm's first deployment of this AI-powered medical notetaking tool.
City of Sydney uses SAP AI to build HR skills framework in weeks
City of Sydney — A skills framework for 2,000 City of Sydney staff took six weeks with SAP Business AI, an AI in HR skills management case, versus months before. Discovery Consulting merged hiring, growth, and appraisals into one system, cutting paperwork 25%. The AI-driven skills taxonomy updates itself as needs shift.
Bunnings pilots AI to understand its 55,000-strong workforce
Bunnings — Bunnings is piloting AI in human resources to map career goals across 55,000 staff, pairing Workday Skills Cloud, built on the vendor's Illuminate AI, with HiredScore for AI workforce skills matching to internal vacancies. A chatbot separately handles queries on leave, policy and procedure so employees skip a human contact.
Anglicare Sydney starts using AI in HR recruitment and coaching
Anglicare Sydney — Hiring at Anglicare Sydney now takes six days, down from 42, after AI recruitment tools joined its Workday HCM system. Yvette McDonald credited the AI-assisted staff recruitment shift at the Workday Elevate summit, spanning 5,500 staff, onboarding and job coaching.
Chemist Warehouse deploys AIHRA agent to handle HR email queries
Chemist Warehouse — At Chemist Warehouse, staff can now get HR answers drafted automatically through AIHRA (AI HR Advisory), a shared-inbox agent handling roughly 300 weekly email queries sent by 30,000 employees and store owners across Australia — an early rollout of AI HR email management. Human advisors still check each draft before anything is sent out. Insurgence AI, a Microsoft partner, built the tool on Azure AI Foundry combined with Power Platform, and Chemist Warehouse reckons it now saves about 1,950 hours yearly, turning it into a blueprint other departments are copying for AI-assisted HR query handling.
Woolworths has given an agentic AI assistant to 200,000 staff.
DeploymentRetail & ConsumerAustralia24 Sep 2026
McDonald's Australia trials AI drive-thru ordering in Sydney
McDonald's Australia — McDonald's Australia is piloting AI drive-thru ordering at the Schofields outlet in Sydney, the chain's second market after the United States. Part of each day, a voice ordering agent handles the lane, leaving crew free to get orders right and look after guests; anyone may still ask for a human. No jobs should go, management says.
Woolworths gives agentic AI assistant to 200,000 staff
Woolworths Group — Woolworths has made its Olive tool an agentic AI assistant for all roughly 200,000 group staff, live a week before an executive described it at a conference. Combining search and chat, it adds requested items to carts, suggests recipes from meal photos and offers cheaper or organic swaps, while in-house 'agentic judges' vet answers for accuracy and compliance first.
Coles rolls out ChatGPT Enterprise to corporate staff
Coles — Coles has become the first major Australian retailer to roll out ChatGPT Enterprise deployment at scale, moving toward full company-wide use by February 2026. Powered by OpenAI's GPT-5 model, the aim is faster research, lighter paperwork and sharper data insights — an early instance of enterprise generative AI in retail.
ABC — Frame-level searches across decades of radio, TV and digital archives are now possible for reporters using ABC Assist, a multimodal AI assistant for journalists built internally at ABC. Roughly 600 to 700 employees had already begun relying on this AI research tool in newsrooms, ahead of a wider push to reach the broadcaster's full 5,000-person headcount.
DeploymentMedia, Telecom & EntertainmentAustralia12 Mar 2025
News Corp rolls out NewsGPT AI tool to Australian staff
News Corp Australia — NewsGPT now runs across News Corp Australia's editorial and business teams, blending OpenAI's ChatGPT, Google's Gemini and Anthropic's Claude into one enterprise generative AI tool for newsrooms. Journalists and staff use this AI-assisted journalism workflow to draft copy, condense lengthy files and speed everyday tasks. Access opened in March 2025, reaching every employee within days.
Brisbane will time 37 intersections with AI from early 2027
Brisbane City Council — Brisbane City Council said it will hand traffic signal timing at 37 intersections to AI — 22 along Logan Road and 15 along Kelvin Grove Road — in a six-month trial beginning early in 2027. The AI traffic signal system is to read traffic volumes and queue lengths at each intersection and work out the best light sequence from them, learning over time, suggesting interventions to operators and adapting to weather and major events. The council's smart traffic signals plan follows a separately announced trial at one intersection in Petrie, north of the city.
DeploymentTransport & LogisticsAustralia27 Aug 2026
Moreton Bay will run Australia's first self-directing AI traffic signals
City of Moreton Bay — The City of Moreton Bay will run Australia's first AI traffic lights trial at the junction of Paper Avenue and Moreton Parade in Petrie, using SWARCO software that controls signal movements in real time on active demand instead of stepping through fixed phases. Cameras and 3D LiDAR sensors are to tell passenger vehicles, heavy transport, cyclists and pedestrians apart, with the system learning local patterns and recalculating sequences on the spot. Testing was set to start in September 2026 and the AI signal control trial runs to 2029; no source confirms the switch-on day.
DeploymentManufacturing, Energy & ResourcesAustralia10 Jun 2025
Rio Tinto builds ReconAI tool for rail defect elimination
Rio Tinto — Rio Tinto's ReconAI tool powers AI rail defect detection across its automated freight network, reaching 96 per cent classification accuracy in live operation on autonomous locomotives. Pulling data from multiple systems, it flags recurring equipment problems and cuts manual admin work for maintenance staff. The mining group's fault-sorting system, a form of AI-based fault classification for rail assets, lets engineers focus on fixes rather than repetitive logs.
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Method and sources
Every entry on this page is a named organisation putting AI to work in a real job, taken from the State of Applied AI record. Each one is traced to the report it came from and dated, and where a figure is the organisation’s own the entry says so rather than presenting it as an independent result. Readiness, ecosystem and policy figures, where shown, are attributed on the card to the body that published them.
The record is maintained continuously by the Industrial Research Unit of the Straits Institute for Applied AI: entries are added as they are found and verified, not on a schedule, and nothing is published without an open source behind it. It currently holds 4731 entries across 249 countries.