All 29 AI Concepts

SagipAI translates PAGASA and NDRRMC bulletins and hazard maps into hyperlocal, plain-language action advisories in Tagalog, Bisaya, and Ilocano, sent to residents by SMS, Messenger, and voice call. When residents reply with SOS messages and photos, an LLM and vision triage dashboard helps barangay DRRM officers decide who to rescue first.

During El Niño droughts when Angat and local reservoirs drop to crisis levels, TubigAI optimizes municipal water rationing schedules using network pressure simulations and sends citizens exact, street-level water availability forecasts via SMS and chat so communities never wake up to dry taps without warning.

When El Niño cuts irrigation water to zero, Tanim-Init uses satellite soil moisture data and AI forecasting to advise smallholder Filipino farmers when to switch from water-heavy paddy rice to high-value, drought-resilient crops (like mungbean or sorghum), delivering hyper-local farming steps via SMS in their native dialect.

SkillBridge PH interviews workers by voice in Filipino, Taglish, or their local language, pulls out the skills they already have, and matches them to TESDA courses and nearby job openings. It is built for people AI is displacing, starting with BPO agents, and it gives PESO officers a ready-to-act profile for every worker instead of a blank form.

BantayScam is a chatbot where any Filipino can forward a suspicious SMS, link, or screenshot and get a plain Taglish explanation of whether it is a scam, and why, within seconds. Every report is anonymized and added to a live trends dashboard so CICC, LGUs, and telcos can see new scam waves while they are spreading, not weeks afterward.

When El Niño sends Philippine heat indices soaring past 45°C, InitAlert PH predicts localized classroom and workplace thermal stress 48 hours in advance, auto-drafting localized DepEd school shift advisories and alerting construction sites so students and workers don't suffer heat stroke.

BahaWatch uses vision AI to estimate street flood depth from existing CCTV feeds and crowdsourced phone photos, using cars, people, and posts as built-in measuring sticks. It builds a live community flood map and warns commuters and drivers which roads are passable ("gutter-deep," "knee-deep," "not passable to light vehicles").

Serbisyo Copilot is a Taglish/Bisaya AI frontline assistant that tells citizens exactly which requirements they need for a barangay clearance, cedula, business permit, or building permit, then uses vision AI to check that uploaded documents are complete and readable before they ever reach the counter. Sensitive data is redacted on the device first, so LGUs cut repeat visits and queues while staying compliant with the ARTA Act and the Data Privacy Act.

Tutor sa Bulsa gives students in low-connectivity barangays a patient, DepEd-aligned AI tutor they can reach by text message from any phone, or through a small on-device model that runs without internet. It explains lessons in Filipino, English, or the learner's own language and quietly tracks mastery so teachers know who needs help.

AniAI lets a Filipino farmer take a photo of a sick rice, corn, banana, or coconut plant and, within seconds, learn what disease or pest it is and what to do about it. The advice takes the weather into account and arrives by SMS or voice in Hiligaynon, Cebuano, Ilocano, or Tagalog, even where signal is weak.

Tindahan Copilot turns a sari-sari store owner's phone into an inventory clerk, demand forecaster, and business coach: take a photo of supplier receipts or shelves and the AI does the bookkeeping. Over time, the store's verified sales patterns become an alternative credit score that opens fair loans to micro-entrepreneurs banks have ignored.

During El Niño droughts when low dam water slashes hydroelectric generation right as heatwaves drive peak air conditioning demand, KuryenteWatch uses AI to predict grid Yellow/Red alerts 24 hours in advance and automates commercial demand-response load shedding to prevent rotating blackouts.

LindolReady lets any homeowner photograph their house so AI can flag earthquake weak points (soft stories, unreinforced hollow blocks, heavy overhangs, missing ties) and give a vulnerability score with practical, affordable retrofit tips. Combined anonymously, the scores give LGUs a street-level risk heatmap for the West Valley Fault "Big One."

ConnectPH Map combines satellite building detection, population estimates, and network coverage data to find unconnected communities and geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas (GIDAs) barangay by barangay. It then ranks where fiber, a new tower, satellite, or a free WiFi hotspot will connect the most people for each peso. It turns "Connect the unconnected" into a ranked, data-driven rollout map for PLDT/Smart, DICT, and LGUs.

Guro AI produces MATATAG-aligned daily lesson logs, quizzes, worksheets, and reading passages in Filipino, English, and local languages in minutes, and it auto-fills the forms teachers spend nights on. Teachers stay in control of the content, and Guro AI handles the paperwork so they can focus on learners.

Kamay translates Filipino Sign Language (FSL) into text and speech, and turns a clerk's speech back into captions and FSL, so Deaf Filipinos can transact at a city hall, PhilHealth, or SSS counter without waiting for an interpreter. It also adds voice navigation to government kiosks and e-services, so blind, low-vision, and low-literacy citizens can use them too.

MATA ("eye") puts a vision-AI damage inspector on Rokid AR glasses, or a phone camera as a fallback, so that responders walking through a typhoon- or earthquake-hit barangay can detect and classify structural damage just by looking. It then auto-drafts the official RDANA (Rapid Damage Assessment and Needs Analysis) report hands-free, cutting the time before aid can be requested from days to hours.

Daloy turns existing CCTV feeds and PUV GPS data into real-time vehicle counts, then recommends adaptive traffic signal timings and better jeepney and modern PUV routes and dispatch for LGUs and the MMDA. It works with the cameras cities already own, with no new road sensors needed.

Kalusugan Triage helps barangay health workers (BHWs) and RHU staff take symptoms in Tagalog, Bisaya, Ilocano, or Hiligaynon, flag danger signs, and put patients in the right priority queue, so the sickest are seen first and urgent cases are referred quickly. It is a decision-support and queue tool, not a diagnosis tool, and it links patients to PhilHealth Konsulta and referral facilities.

Hinaing AI collects citizen complaints from the 8888 hotline, LGU Facebook pages, and SMS, then automatically classifies, de-duplicates, summarizes, and routes each one to the right office with an SLA clock running. LGU leaders get a live sentiment and trend dashboard that turns thousands of messy "hinaing" into clear action items.

InterviewKo runs realistic, role-specific mock interviews for BPO accounts, OFW deployments, and entry-level jobs, then gives instant feedback on answer content, English fluency and pronunciation, and confidence. It brings the coaching that well-connected applicants get from mentors to every fresh graduate with a phone.

IsdaWatch sends municipal fisherfolk daily SMS advisories in their dialect on where fish are likely and whether it is safe to go out. It also uses satellite night-light (VIIRS) and vessel-tracking data to flag commercial boats illegally fishing inside the 15-km municipal waters. One platform protects both the bangkero's life and his livelihood.

PondoLens reads public procurement data from PhilGEPS and COA audit reports, flags patterns like split contracts, repeat winners, and overpricing, and explains each one in plain Filipino or English. It gives journalists, auditors, LGU officials, and ordinary taxpayers the same early-warning view of where public funds may be leaking.

PrivacyCheck LGU scans an LGU's websites, online forms, and Facebook-linked sign-up pages, finds Data Privacy Act gaps such as missing privacy notices, excessive data collection, and insecure forms, and produces a prioritized fix list plus an NPC-ready compliance report. It gives the 1,700 under-resourced LGU Data Protection Officers a privacy auditor that works in minutes, not months.

Tanod Lens turns the barangay's existing CCTV cameras into an AI early-warning system that detects fire and smoke, road accidents, and dangerous crowd crush, then instantly alerts tanods and the BFP. It does this without face recognition, anonymizing every frame on the device before anything leaves the camera.

PermitPilot is an AI agent that walks Filipino micro-entrepreneurs step by step through DTI/SEC, barangay, LGU (Mayor's permit), and BIR registration. It pre-fills forms from a single conversation and tracks each application's status in one timeline. It turns a confusing, multi-agency maze into a guided checklist so more sari-sari stores, home bakers, and online sellers can formalize.

TotooBa? is a chatbot and browser tool that takes a viral post, video, or voice clip about a typhoon, earthquake, or election and checks it against official sources like PAGASA, PHIVOLCS, COMELEC, and PIA. It replies within seconds, in Filipino, with a clear verdict and the official link. It also flags likely deepfakes so a fake "Signal No. 5" post or an AI-cloned candidate voice can't spread unchallenged.

BasuraBot uses computer vision to check whether household and materials recovery facility (MRF) waste is properly segregated under RA 9003. It also optimizes garbage collection routes and detects illegal dumping from CCTV and citizen photos. LGUs get one AI dashboard to cut collection costs, raise recycling rates, and keep waste out of esteros and Manila Bay.

SolarSense LGU uses satellite imagery to estimate the rooftop solar potential, cost, and payback of every public school, barangay hall, and hospital in a city or province. It ranks which buildings to solarize first for both savings and brownout resilience. LGUs go from "we should go solar" to a fundable, prioritized project list in minutes.