evidoria

← Back to browse

Good practice

AlemGPT — Kazakhstan's Multi-Agent Conversational AI Pilot for One-Stop Public Service Delivery

Kazakhstan · Astana · See the Kazakhstan profile

Kazakhstan's AI Ministry began testing AlemGPT in January 2026 — a ChatGPT-style assistant meant to let citizens complete public services by describing their situation in text — atop an eGov platform serving 11.7M mobile users, but with no usage results yet disclosed.

AlemGPT — Kazakhstan's Multi-Agent Conversational AI Pilot for One-Stop Public Service Delivery

Details

Promoter
Ministry of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Development of the Republic of Kazakhstan
Period
January 2026–present (testing phase)
Keywords
conversational AI, multi-agent systems, e-government, digital transformation, public sector AI governance

Description

AlemGPT is a multi-agent conversational AI platform that Kazakhstan's Ministry of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Development began testing in January 2026, intended to replace the country's existing eGov portal navigation with a ChatGPT-style dialogue: a citizen or business describes their situation in plain text, and the system is meant to identify, recommend and help complete the relevant public service without the user needing to know which agency or form applies. Officials announced the pilot at a government meeting on 6 January 2026, describing it as evolving toward a 'fully fledged AI assistant' and stating an intention to migrate a large share of public services — reported elsewhere as up to 40% — onto AI-integrated delivery.

The platform sits atop an already large digital-government base: as of 2025, Kazakhstan's eGov.kz portal and eGov Mobile app together had over 15.1 million and 11.7 million registered users respectively, delivered 51.5 million online services during the year, and made roughly 90% of the country's 1,300-plus public services available online. In August 2025 the eGov Mobile app separately added an 'AI intelligent search' feature. These figures describe the scale of the surrounding digital-government platform, not AlemGPT itself, which had not processed a publicly disclosed volume of citizen interactions as of the most recent reporting reviewed (May 2026).

Independent Kazakhstani outlets (Kazakhstan Today, Tengrinews) and international coverage (Euronews) confirm the platform is still in a testing phase, with no usage statistics, accuracy rates, error rates or independent evaluation published anywhere in available reporting. All commentary located for this case comes from government officials and state-linked outlets; no third-party assessment of AlemGPT's actual performance, data-handling practices or risk of error was found.

AlemGPT is included here as a transparent, real, and currently unevidenced pilot: a genuine government initiative worth tracking precisely because its ambition — described as eventually routing all public services through an AI chat interface — currently outruns any published evidence of accuracy, safety testing, or independent oversight.

Read the full analysis: https://www.kt.kz/eng/government/kazakhstan_tests_alemgpt_ai_platform_for_public_services_1377986157.html

Implementation

Implementation detail (cost, timeline, staffing, conditions for success) is not yet available for this practice.

Data sources

Where this practice's information was retrieved from, and when.

Attachments

Similar practices you may find useful