Eesti.ai initiative projects
Projects
Estonia.ai brings together the first high-impact projects aimed at bringing the practical use of artificial intelligence into everyday life — in healthcare, education, business, and public services.
These are not merely ideas, but concrete initiatives through which we aim to reduce routine work, increase productivity, and improve the quality of services. Each project is designed to create measurable value — in time, money, or quality.
The projects are divided into six focus areas: people, businesses, the public sector, education, health, and AI infrastructure. Each initiative includes its objective, current status, and next steps.
The list of Estonia.ai projects will continue to grow and evolve over time. We invite everyone to contribute — with ideas, feedback, and opportunities for cooperation.
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AI workshop
participants
At least 100,000 people in Estonia will participate in practical AI workshops and develop future-relevant skills. In addition, at least 1,000,000 micro-learning modules will be completed.
The goal is to help people understand how AI affects different professions, reduce fears and strengthen their ability to assess AI’s opportunities, risks, limitations and reliability.
Workshops are already starting, and registration is open. A national digital platform for training information will be created in the coming months.
Responsible: Government Office, Eesti.ai team
Eesti.ai aims to support the systematic adoption of AI across sectors and ensure that it delivers economic value.
This includes mentoring programmes, hackathons and training activities for companies.
Responsible: Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications; Enterprise Estonia and KredEx Joint Institution (EIS)
The AI voucher helps companies test and deploy AI solutions quickly and with minimal administrative burden.
Responsible: Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications; EIS
The grant supports AI deployment in industry and industrial value chains, robotics and other forms of physical AI, and healthcare.
The aim is to increase productivity, create added value and strengthen export capacity.
Responsible: Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications; EIS
A significant share of comparisons, cross-checks and review of consultation feedback in law-making is still done manually, increasing the risk of inconsistencies and delays.
The project will develop AI tools for analysis, aggregation of feedback and identification of inconsistencies, overlaps and transposition gaps between EU and Estonian law.
Responsible: Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs
The project will develop tools to support document preparation, supplier identification, negotiations and compliance assessment.
The goal is to make procurement faster, higher-quality and more compliant.
Responsible: Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs
AI use in the public sector is currently fragmented and lacks a common framework.
This project will make AI tools readily accessible, support their systematic adoption and create conditions for broader use.
Responsible: Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs
Estonia’s ability to develop next-generation digital services depends on sufficient domestic computing capacity.
The project will map demand across the public and private sectors to determine the need for national AI infrastructure.
Responsible: Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs
Estonia has acted decisively as the first country in the EU to implement a nationwide AI education programme through TI-Hüpe.
The next step is to expand this into a comprehensive system, including teacher training and providing students with AI tools and skills.
Responsible: Ministry of Education and Research; TI-Hüpe Foundation
Data exchange across Estonia’s digital education services is fragmented.
The project will create an X-Road-like framework to enable data sharing between students, schools, parents, service providers and national systems.
Responsible: Ministry of Education and Research
Current language models lack sufficient understanding of Estonian language and context.
The project will create a public Estonian-language post-training dataset with at least 10,000 human evaluations, improving at least one open model.
Responsible: Institute of the Estonian Language
Family doctors use multiple incompatible IT systems, and nearly half of consultation time is spent on documentation.
The project will identify suitable AI solutions and integrate them into primary care systems, aiming to halve this workload.
Responsible: Ministry of Social Affairs; Health Insurance Fund
Ambulance crews spend a large share of each call on documentation.
The project will introduce automatic transcription to reduce administrative time and improve data quality.
Responsible: Ministry of Social Affairs; Health Insurance Fund
Healthcare currently focuses more on treatment than prevention.
The project aims to improve cost-effectiveness by addressing diseases earlier and more systematically.
Responsible: Ministry of Social Affairs; Health Insurance Fund; TEHIK
Estonia lacks a unified system for collecting and reusing clinical data.
The project will enable continuous data use for quality management, funding and research, starting with cardiology.
It will significantly reduce manual work and replace costly audits with automated processes.
Responsible: Ministry of Social Affairs; Tartu University Hospital