AI Policy Analysis & Regulatory Intelligence in Indonesia

Our programme covers the specific compliance requirements under GR 71/2019's implementing regulation (promulgated March 2025), including data localisation obligations, electronic system standards, and the progressive sanctions (blacklisting, delisting) for non-compliance.

Yes. We are experienced with LKPP e-procurement processes and can structure engagements to comply with government purchasing requirements. All agreements include Bahasa Indonesia documentation as required by Presidential Regulation No. 63 of 2019.

Our training aligns AI adoption with the AKHLAK framework's principles (Trustworthy, Competent, Harmonious, Loyal, Adaptive, Collaborative), framing AI governance as supporting these values rather than introducing conflicting priorities.

Yes. Our content maps to KOMDIGI's 2025 AI Roadmap short-term targets (2025-2027), including building AI talent capacity toward the 100,000 annual target and implementing ethical AI principles from Circular Letter No. 9/2023.

Government employees may qualify for DTS through the Government Transformation Academy, one of eight academies in the 2025 programme. We can help identify the appropriate scholarship pathway and application process.

Yes. Modern AI excels at synthesising complex information from multiple sources, identifying patterns across jurisdictions, and modelling scenarios. It doesn't replace policy judgment — it provides analysts with better, faster evidence so they can focus on interpretation and recommendation.

All training uses publicly available and synthetic materials. The AI tools we teach can be deployed in classified government environments using on-premise infrastructure. We design workflows that respect your security classification framework.

Yes. We customise content for your policy domain — economic, social, environmental, security, technology, or cross-cutting. AI research synthesis and impact modelling tools apply across all policy areas.

We update training content quarterly to reflect the latest AI tools and capabilities. This is especially important for policy teams where the technology landscape is evolving rapidly. Participants learn to evaluate new AI tools as they emerge.

Yes. AI regulatory scanning and comparative analysis modules are directly applicable to international negotiations — providing rapid analysis of other countries' positions, policy precedents, and negotiation dynamics.