Lithuania, Lithuania, national

Policijos departamentas (Lithuanian Police Department)

DI.POLIS virtual police assistant (public-information chatbot with speech recognition and translation)

OperationalOfficial publicationPAI-5C2B2FDF

Body
Policijos departamentas (Lithuanian Police Department)
Country
Lithuania
Area
Lithuania, national
Technology
DI.POLIS virtual police assistant (public-information chatbot with speech recognition and translation)
Supplier
Not stated in the source
Status
Operational
In routine use by the named body, on the evidence of a public source.
Stage
In use now
Since
Not known
Legal basis
Not stated in the source
Oversight
Not stated in the source
Evidence
Official publication
Police force, government department or public body publication
Source
Lithuanian Police Department, DI.POLIS presentation, 3 April 2026
Last checked
Record code
PAI-5C2B2FDF

Notes

A presentation by the Lithuanian Police Department, dated 3 April 2026, describes DI.POLIS as a virtual police assistant that answers general questions about police activities in a chat window, in Lithuanian and English, around the clock rather than only in office hours. It lists about 28 services and further topics, including extracts from administrative offence case files and archive documents, weapons, explosives and pyrotechnics licences and permits, and personal and property protection licences. Its AI components are given as a chatbot, a system for preparing answers and managing session information, a file transcriber, and Lithuanian speech recognition, machine translation and speech synthesis. The Police Department was the implementer, with Vytautas Magnus University as partner; the project ran from September 2023 to November 2025 with a budget of EUR 578,507, financed from the economic recovery and resilience measure and the state budget. The presentation describes the assistant in the present tense ('Veikia lietuvių ir anglų kalbomis susirašinėjant', it works in Lithuanian and English in written chat), says voice interaction was tested during the project, and lists periodic retraining on newer data and more topics as next steps; it does not give a launch date or say on which website the assistant is offered. It is a public-information chatbot, not an emergency call-handling system. No supplier is named.