AI PREPAREDNESSFOR GOVERNMENTS Talk to us

THE FUTURE IS A PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY.

Ready for AI.Accountable to people.

Prepare leaders, equip public servants and turn AI ambition into practical institutional capability.

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE. LOCAL PRIORITIES.ILLUSTRATIVE ARCHITECTURESCROLL TO EXPLORE
TEAM EXPERIENCE ACROSSMiamiMadeira, PortugalMalaysiaNepalMexico

Technology moves fast.
Trust is earned.

AI can change how public institutions work. Preparedness determines whether that change serves the people who depend on them.

A software purchase is only one decision. The real work is preparing the leadership, people, information and safeguards around it.

01

Build capacity.

Give public servants practical skills and the judgment to know when AI helps, when it fails and when to ask for support.

02

Protect public trust.

Make ownership, data boundaries and human review clear before AI becomes part of a public service.

03

Deliver useful outcomes.

Start with a real service need. Test the work, measure the result and earn the decision to expand.

Illustrative three-dimensional architectural model of a civic district, with public buildings, a bridge and connected city infrastructure

THE CONNECTED INSTITUTION

People.
Systems.
Oversight.

Three foundations of a prepared institution.
Explore how they work together.

CIVIC SYSTEM / ILLUSTRATIVE 3D CONCEPT

Build confidence before complexity.

Prepare leaders to choose well and teams to work well. Practical training turns a new tool into an institutional capability.

LEADERSHIP BRIEFINGS / HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS / INTERNAL CHAMPIONS

A prepared government.
At every level.

A connected advisory practice, from the first leadership conversation to responsible implementation inside your institution.

Concept architectural image of an ordered data infrastructure corridor
CAPABILITY / WITH CONTROL

The systems matter.
The people around them
matter more.

01Leadership & strategy

Equip elected officials and senior teams to make informed decisions. Assess readiness and prioritize opportunities by public value, feasibility and risk.

EXECUTIVE BRIEFINGS / READINESS ASSESSMENT / ROADMAP
02Workforce & AI workshops

Build practical skills around the work people already do. Role-based workshops develop confidence, critical judgment and internal champions.

HANDS-ON TRAINING / DEPARTMENT LABS / TEAM ENABLEMENT
03Governance & accountability

Turn principles into operating responsibilities: approved uses, named owners, proportionate review, escalation and clear points for human intervention.

USE POLICIES / RISK REVIEW / HUMAN OVERSIGHT
04Data & procurement readiness

Map information needs and access boundaries with your security teams. Evaluate vendors on evidence, integration, ongoing cost and the ability to change providers.

DATA HANDLING / VENDOR EVALUATION / REQUIREMENTS
05Pilots & implementation

Test a well-defined workflow with approved data and staff oversight. Establish a baseline, evaluate performance and document a decision to expand, revise or stop.

PILOT DESIGN / WORKFLOW TESTING / EVALUATION
06Public trust & ongoing oversight

Make AI use understandable and reviewable. Establish feedback channels, staff escalation and a process for correcting failures as systems and public needs change.

PUBLIC EXPLANATIONS / FEEDBACK / PERFORMANCE REVIEW
07Government command centers

Bring approved departmental information into one operational view. Give leaders a clear account of service backlogs, project progress, emerging risks and decisions that need their attention.

CONNECTED VIEWS / SOURCE CONTEXT / DECISION SUPPORT

Explore the command center

ARCHITECTURAL IMAGERY IS AI-GENERATED AND ILLUSTRATIVE.

See the whole operation.
Know what needs a decision.

We design command centers that bring approved departmental information into a clear operational view. See the work, the exceptions and the people responsible, with evidence behind every decision.

A CLEARER VIEW OF PUBLIC SERVICE

Institutional operations

ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
Approved sources
Permissioned views
Human decisions

Work moving.
Exceptions visible.

A shared view of service queues, project milestones and the follow-up each team owns.

Workstreams
04
Reviews due
02
Refresh needed
01

Departmental workstreams

04 ITEMS

Select an item to inspect its owner, source and next decision.

01

Connect what is approved.

Bring together agreed source systems, documents and registers, with traceable provenance and visible freshness.

02

Design for the role.

Give leadership, department teams and reviewers the information they need within their access permissions.

03

Keep people accountable.

Make ownership, exceptions and decision records visible. Authorized people retain approval authority.

Plan your command center Walk me through this

Start with one operational question.
Build around the decisions it supports.

PRIVACY FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONSGOVERNMENT CAPABILITY. INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY.

VISIBILITY WITH BOUNDARIES

Privacy for
public institutions.

Government leaders need a clearer view of operations. The people they serve need careful control over what their data reveals.

We help institutions define those boundaries: what needs to be verified, who needs access, and what information can stay private. That work informs everyday services and the command centers that oversee them.

ONE SYSTEM. THREE BOUNDARIES.
Three layers of a privacy architecture A conceptual three-dimensional stack separates sensitive records, selective verification, and accountable oversight. Scrolling reveals depth between the layers. The illustration is a design framework, not a deployed security system. 03 / RECORDS 02 / VERIFICATION 01 / OVERSIGHT CONCEPTUAL ARCHITECTURE
  1. 03
    Records

    Keep sensitive information within defined boundaries.

  2. 02
    Verification

    Check what is needed. Limit what is revealed.

  3. 01
    Oversight

    Give authorized people a clear, accountable view.

REVEAL WHAT IS NEEDED.PROTECT WHAT IS PRIVATE.

OUR ASSESSMENT

Three questions
we help institutions answer.

01

Selective verification

Can an agency verify a requirement without receiving the full personal record?

THE WORKA feasibility assessment of what must be proven, who may verify it and where human review is required.

02

Private workflows

Which records stay confidential, and which approvals or outcomes need a verifiable audit trail?

THE WORKA workflow and access map showing permitted roles, approval steps and the evidence each step should retain.

03

Data minimization

What do leaders need to see, and what personal information can stay out of view?

THE WORKA data-flow review and recommendations for permissioned views, limited collection and appropriate retention.

Start with one service, one workflow or one sensitive data flow. We assess technical fit, disclosure rules and operating requirements with your institution.

Request a privacy briefing

Experience across
borders.

Our team's prior experience spans international AI events, hands-on workshops and work with public-sector leaders. We bring that perspective into each new engagement.

THE EXPERIENCE WE BRING
ONE CONNECTED PERSPECTIVE
PT / 01

Madeira, Portugal

AI events and community engagement.

EVENTS
MY / 02

Malaysia

Collaborative AI events.

EVENTS
NP / 03

Nepal

Practical AI workshops.

WORKSHOPS
US / 04

City of Miami

Prior team experience working with the city.

PUBLIC SECTOR
MX / 05

Mexico

Prior work with a former Secretary of Defense.

LEADERSHIP

Selected prior team experience, as described by the founders. These references do not imply current engagements or institutional endorsement.

Real conversations.
Practical learning.

Preparedness grows through discussion, demonstration and hands-on work. Our team brings experience convening communities, speaking on global stages and making AI useful in practice.

Authentic images and footage from the team's previous speaking and workshop activities.

Illustrative civic architecture with stone columns and an open public plaza

OUR OPERATING PRINCIPLE

Public service.
Human responsibility.

Preparedness means knowing where AI belongs, where it needs stronger controls and where it should not be used.

INDEPENDENT ADVISORY / HUMAN ACCOUNTABILITY

Start with the work
people depend on.

A useful pilot starts with a public service, an accountable team and a clear way to measure whether anything improves. Explore four starting points.

A FAIR COMPARISON
Current
service
Bounded
pilot

Agree the baseline first. Compare the same task, under the same conditions, with human review.

ILLUSTRATIVE APPLICATION01 / 04

Better answers.
More human attention.

Help staff find approved service information and draft useful responses, so residents can reach the right answer and the right person.

Resident question
Approved knowledge
Staff review
THE HUMAN CONTROL

Source links, clear uncertainty and an accessible route to human assistance. Staff remain responsible for the response.

What would success look like?

EVALUATION PLAN

Answer accuracy · Staff time · Resident experience

Answer accuracy
Check a sample of answers against approved sources.
Staff time
Compare the time to prepare and review a response.
Resident experience
Ask whether people found an answer and a route to help.

Measures are agreed before testing. No live performance results are shown.

Potential applications for assessment. These examples are not claims of systems deployed in Miami or other jurisdictions.

Meet the people
behind the work.

Public-sector engagement, AI education, practical implementation and privacy, brought together in one advisory team.

Elijah John Bowdre, studio-styled portrait01 / PUBLIC LEADERSHIP

GOVERNMENT & INSTITUTIONAL ENGAGEMENT

ChairmanElijah John Bowdre

Chairman of the Miami-Dade County Cryptocurrency Task Force, bringing a public-sector perspective on emerging technology and institutional readiness.

Jonathan Foltz, studio-styled portrait02 / STRATEGY & EDUCATION

AI STRATEGY & LEADERSHIP EDUCATION

Jonathan Foltz

Co-founder of The Collective, connecting AI strategy, international events and practical education to help leaders understand what comes next.

Connect with Jonathan
Umer Hadeed, studio-styled portrait03 / PRACTICAL IMPLEMENTATION

AI SYSTEMS & ARCHITECTURE DESIGN

Umer Hadeed

AI systems creator connecting architecture design, workflow design and practical implementation. His work turns complex ideas into systems people can use.

Matthew Lally, studio-styled portrait04 / DESIGN & PRIVACY

DESIGN & PRIVACY

Matthew Lally

Zero-knowledge technology pioneer and advocate. Aztec prize-winning developer. Founder of QR-code company Augme Mobile, later acquired by Modavox. His 2006 AR/VR patent application was cited in Google patent filings. His work spans design, AI and privacy.

View patent record

Studio-styled portraits, AI-edited from the team's supplied photographs.

Your first 90 days.
From assessment to pilot.

Three stages. A useful output at every step. Build enough evidence to decide what should happen next.

01 / ASSESSDAYS 01–30

Establish
the baseline.

Listen to leadership and department teams. Review current AI use, workforce needs, information constraints and service priorities.

YOU LEAVE WITH
  • Readiness brief
  • Prioritized opportunity shortlist
  • Initial risk register

THE NEXT DECISIONWhich opportunity is worth exploring?

02 / PREPAREDAYS 31–60

Prepare the people.
Define the pilot.

Deliver focused training. Agree an approved use case, accountable owners, data boundaries, review procedures and success measures.

YOU LEAVE WITH
  • Bounded pilot plan
  • Practical operating guidance
  • Trained participants

THE NEXT DECISIONAre the people and controls ready?

03 / PROVEDAYS 61–90

Test. Evaluate.
Decide.

Run a controlled pilot. Compare results with the baseline and document what worked, what failed and what needs to change.

YOU LEAVE WITH
  • Evaluation report
  • Lessons and control improvements
  • Expand, revise or stop decision

THE NEXT DECISIONWhat does the evidence support?

THE DAY 90 DECISION

Progress is a decision,
not an automatic rollout.

ExpandWhen the evidence supports itReviseWhen something needs to changeStopWhen the case is not there

Illustrative sequence. Scope and timing are agreed around institutional requirements, approvals, procurement and access.

People lead.
AI assists.

A named owner.

Someone on your team leads the work.

People approve.

Your team makes the final decision.

A clear record.

Know what happened and why.

Reference frameworks
NIST AI RMF ↗OECD / AI in government ↗UNESCO / Readiness ↗

References do not imply certification, partnership or endorsement.

Illustrative quiet meeting space with a notebook and a city view

YOUR QUESTIONS. OUR EXPERIENCE.

Start with
a conversation.

Tell us what your institution is working on. Let's find the right next step together.

A PLACE TO START / ILLUSTRATIVE SCENE

HOW CAN WE HELP?

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What's on your mind?

A question, an idea or a challenge. Start here.

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YOUR GUIDE TO GOVERNMENT AI READINESS

JarvisPrepared website guide

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