Global SafetyWatch

Questions people ask

• Is this AI replacing politicians? No. Politicians decide, and their decision is recorded. The software sorts what people say. It never votes, never decides and never stands.

• Who owns it? [Entity], the founder’s company. It is not owned by any party, government or platform. See How it is funded.

• Who can see my vote? [The rule, stated once, matching Governance.] Your reason is published [without your name] so that the decision-maker can read it.

• What stops people gaming it? One person, one vote in one place, checked by [method]. Every result states how many took part and how they were checked. A result that cannot be checked is not published.

• What if the result goes against what the founder thinks? It is published the same way. The founder holds no vote and does not edit results. The method is fixed before voting opens.

• Is this a political party or a campaign? No. It is a way of measuring and publishing what a place agrees on. Campaigns and parties can propose questions like anyone else and are named as proposers.

• What happens if the decision-maker ignores it? The page records that no response was received by the date. It stays up. The next working group in that place can ask why.

• Can I ask a question about a national issue? Not yet. Working groups start with one place and one local question, because that is where a decision-maker can be named and a response can be measured. National questions follow when the method has proved itself locally.

• What does it cost me? Nothing. There are no fees, shares, grants or contracts. See How it is funded.