Can a delivery reach people?
Two routes can carry 110 crates a day between them. A shared receiving point can handle only 80. See how that limit leaves 20 of 100 requested crates unmet.
Policy Workbench
Check whether a civilian cooperation proposal can work with the supplies, staff, and evidence available. Start with a fictional example, then try your own numbers.
Start with a real question
Safe Nations proposes Mutual AI Resilience (MAR) so countries can verify shared information and keep essential services running independently. The Workbench helps you check what that would take. Use it to test the practical claims behind a cooperation proposal, such as whether a shipment can get through or whether each side can keep working if a shared system fails.
What happens if a shared system fails?
A public service depends on a shared portal. See which functions can continue with a tested local backup and which need more evidence.
Does AI help once people check its work?
Compare staff time and mistakes on the same workload. In the example, AI assistance saves half an hour but produces more audited errors.
The examples are fictional. For your own case, use dated records and state what you are assuming. Compare the current process, a coordinated process run by people, and an AI-assisted process under the same conditions. The tools show practical trade-offs, such as time, cost, errors and service gaps. They do not estimate the chance of war.
Where should I go next?
The calculator directory lists 26 tools you can run. The policy registry lists 96 subject-specific questions. A shared calculator may answer part of one. Planned entries describe ideas for future tools.
Browse tools by role
Campaign policy researchers
A nonpartisan workspace for campaign policy researchers: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Candidates
A nonpartisan workspace for candidates: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Legislators
A nonpartisan workspace for legislators: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Presidents and executive advisers
A nonpartisan workspace for presidents and executive advisers: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Diplomats
A nonpartisan workspace for diplomats: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Economists
A nonpartisan workspace for economists: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Energy and trade policymakers
A nonpartisan workspace for energy and trade policymakers: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Agricultural policymakers
A nonpartisan workspace for agricultural policymakers: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Health officials
A nonpartisan workspace for health officials: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Cybersecurity and AI policymakers
A nonpartisan workspace for cybersecurity and ai policymakers: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Environment, climate and water
A nonpartisan workspace for environment, climate and water: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Education and labor policy
A nonpartisan workspace for education and labor policy: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Justice and public accountability
A nonpartisan workspace for justice and public accountability: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Local governments
A nonpartisan workspace for local governments: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Humanitarian and disaster planning
A nonpartisan workspace for humanitarian and disaster planning: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Citizens, journalists and researchers
A nonpartisan workspace for citizens, journalists and researchers: inspect native units, civilian needs, sources, constraints and alternatives.
Cabinet agencies and public administrators
Review interagency capacity, authority, dependencies and auditable civilian decisions.
Academic and independent researchers
Inspect definitions, provenance, reproducibility and counterfactual-design concerns.
Citizens and civic watchdogs
Trace public claims, compare declared assumptions and reproduce the calculations.
Are these forecasts?
No. These are deterministic calculations and governance checks on supplied observations or fictional scenarios. No fitted or independently validated forecast is included.
Does MAR receive an automatic advantage?
No. Approach labels do not change the arithmetic. A claimed AI contribution requires measured, fairly compared inputs and separate validation.
Can a campaign use the tools?
Yes. Public claims, budgets and implementation questions use the same nonpartisan tools available to everyone. The workbench does not profile voters or optimize persuasion.