AI-Powered Idea Generation for Public Servants
Inform
What it collects
Not stated by the Helpful Places.
- Run by
- Canada School of Public Service (CSPS)
- Where
- No fixed location
- Kept
- Not stated by the Helpful Places.
- Shared with
- Not stated by the Helpful Places.
What it is for
InformRadia One is an AI tool that helps Government of Canada employees generate ideas, developed in part by the Canada School of Public Service in partnership with the vendor Radia. It is intended for use by federal public servants. The source registry entry provides very limited detail about how the system works, what data it uses, or how outputs are governed.
What it collects and what happens to it
Data taken in
Not stated by the Helpful Places.
Processing
Not stated by the Helpful Places.
What it does
- The system generates ideas or ideation content in response to prompts from public servants. A human user decides which ideas, if any, to adopt or develop further.
Outputs
Not stated by the Helpful Places.
Run by
- The Canada School of Public Service (CSPS) is the federal institution responsible for deploying Radia One for use by Government of Canada employees.
Built by
- Radia is the external vendor that supplies the Radia One AI system to the Canada School of Public Service.
Kept for
Not stated by the Helpful Places.
Shared with
Not stated by the Helpful Places.
Stored
Not stated by the Helpful Places.
How to read the colours
Can it identify you?
- Anonymized
- Data about people with the link to who is broken. Stripped of identifiers, blurred, aggregated, or noised so this system can’t reasonably tie a record back to an individual.
- Pseudonymous
- Each person’s data is tied to a token (hash, ID, template) that lets this system recognise the same person across events, but the token itself doesn’t reveal a name. Reidentification is possible with extra information.
- Identifiable
- The data either contains a direct identifier (name, address, account name, recognisable face or voice, plate number) or carries a token this system uses to look up legal identity during processing.
Who completes the loop?
- Human decides
- This mode suggests; a person decides what to do next. The AI is always advisory — a human is in the loop on every decision. Example: a triage tool ranks cases for a clinician who chooses which to see first.
- Human executes
- This mode decides; a person carries out the result. Example: an optimizer plans the day’s trash-collection routes, and drivers run them.
- Autonomous
- This mode decides and acts on its own. No person reviews each decision or carries out the resulting action.
Definitions from the DTPR standard. Amber is about your data, violet about who decides. The fuller the shape and the deeper the colour, the more identifying the data or the less a person is involved.
- AI registerGovernment of Canada Algorithmic Impact Assessment Registry — Radia One (2526-CSPS-EFPC-007)Canada School of Public Service, AI Register entry 2526-CSPS-EFPC-007.
- AI registerGovernment of Canada AI Registry — Radia One
- AI registerGovernment of Canada AI Registry — Radia One
- Register entryPublished by the Helpful Places. Reference e24d2df1. This disclosure was drafted with AI assistance.Schema: ai@2026-05-06-beta
What you can do
Ask about this system
Questions go to the Helpful Places, not the vendor.
Your rights
The Helpful Places has not listed specific rights for this system.
Risks and safeguards
No risks or safeguards have been published for this system yet.