Humanitarian AI Adoption Register

Find AI tools for humanitarian and development work.

We help humanitarian and development practitioners find AI tools that others have already built, and see what it would take to use them. Free and not-for-profit.

Find tools for a country Search all tools

How it works

  1. The problem: tools are scattered

    We bring them together

    From reports, directories, GitHub, Hugging Face and case studies, into one place.

  2. The problem: hard to judge

    We check what each one takes

    • Is it still running?
    • Can you get it?
    • What does it cost?
    • Does it work offline?
    • Which languages?

  3. The problem: good tools don't travel

    We match them to your context

    By country and crisis, topic or kind of solution, including what worked elsewhere.

What we have found so far

AI tools listed
are running and can be obtained by another organisation
are private: built for one organisation's own use

How to use it

Working in a particular country?

Find tools for a country

See the crisis there and the tools that match it.

Know what you need?

Search

Try "climate change" or "chatbot for refugees".

Just browsing?

All tools, by sector

Every tool in the register on one page.

Also: what the whole register shows · map of tools · how we assess each tool · suggest a tool

Good to know

We show how sure we are

Solid: the source says it. Half-filled: we worked it out, and say how. Dashed: nobody has recorded it.

Gaps are shown, not hidden

Information about these tools is often thin. Where it is, the entry says so.

Corrections are welcome

If you know something we have wrong, tell us. Every change is logged.

Who made this. Created and maintained by Bassam Kassoumeh, a humanitarian researcher based in London. It grew out of his report Artificial Intelligence for Syria, published by Elrha with ACAPS in 2026. Free, with no advertising or sponsorship.