Canada's shared AI governance infrastructure
Got AI Policy helps organizations discover what already exists, review what they have, build what they need, practise before incidents happen, and keep their AI governance current as technology and expectations change.
No organization should have to start from zero
No Canadian community-serving organization should have to start from zero on AI governance. The risk to community trust is too great.
- • AI adoption is moving faster than organizational policy.
- • Small and community-serving organizations often lack legal, privacy, procurement, and technical capacity.
- • Starting from a blank page wastes limited resources.
- • Poor AI governance can damage community trust.
- 01
Discover
Find policies, precedents, benchmarks, and source-linked evidence.
Search the registryRead this step - 02
Review
Evaluate a policy or draft against governance components and Canadian precedents.
Run a policy reviewRead this step - 03
Build
Create an organization-specific first draft with structured questions and evidence.
Open the Policy BuilderRead this step - 04
Practise
Prepare staff for realistic AI pressure moments with Trust Drills.
Try a Trust DrillRead this step - 06
Improve
Use incidents, questions, drills, and new evidence to strengthen governance over time.
Read this step
The four pillars behind the journey
Got AI Policy helps organizations discover what already exists, review what they have, build what they need, practise before incidents happen, and keep their AI governance current as technology and expectations change.
Registry
Start with what Canada has already learned. Explore source-linked policies, compare approaches, and verify findings against original documents.
Open the RegistryPolicy Studio
Turn AI governance evidence into action. Review what you have, build what you need, compare approaches, and keep your governance work moving in one place.
Open the StudioTrust Drills
Practise how staff respond to realistic AI pressure moments before community trust is tested. Free on any phone, no login required.
Try a drillPractitioner Community
Learn from practitioners already doing this work — what shipped, what stalled, and why. Share lessons and evidence with the rest of the sector.
Visit the forumThe first-class surfaces today
Registry
Public Canadian AI policies — municipalities and organizations across all levels — source-linked and comparable.
Open
Policy Studio
Review, build, compare, and keep governance work moving in one place.
Open
Policy Builder
Create an organization-specific first draft.
Try it
Trust Drills
Practise realistic AI pressure moments before they happen.
Try one
Practitioner Community
Discussions, contributions, and lessons shared between practitioners.
Join
Vault
Curated resources for members — templates, checklists, briefs.
Browse
MCP makes registry intelligence available inside compatible AI assistants — see /mcp.
Canadian community-serving organizations
- Municipalities
- Recreation and parks organizations
- FCSS and community service agencies
- Libraries
- Nonprofits and charities
- Community associations
- School boards and public agencies
- Other community-serving organizations
Two roles, one mission
Got AI Policy provides shared governance intelligence and practical tools. CivicPlay.ai helps organizations implement them through training, policy development, facilitation, simulations, and advisory support.
Humans decide. AI helps.
- • AI drafts, humans decide.
- • Source-first research.
- • Human verification.
- • No fully automated decisions about people.
- • Minimum necessary data.
- • Clear accountability.
Next steps
Pick the entry point that matches where you are.
Need implementation support? Work with CivicPlay.ai.