Many of our leading British customers will gather at the OpenAI Frontiers event in London today, where they will be joined by the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice and Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy to discuss the UK's AI opportunities. The Deputy Prime Minister will also share details of how the Ministry of Justice is setting a new standard for public sector AI adoption.

The new agreement with the Ministry of Justice will bring ChatGPT to civil servants and help them save time, work more efficiently, and deliver better public services. The agreement supports the department’s AI Action Plan for Justice⁠(opens in a new window) and will provide 2,500 employees with access to ChatGPT Enterprise. It follows a successful pilot that showed time-saving benefits across a range of routine tasks including writing support, compliance and legal work, data and research processes, and document analysis.

Elsewhere in the UK Government, OpenAI technology already powers several tools, including ‘Humphrey’—Whitehall’s AI assistant designed to ease the administrative burden on civil servants—and ‘Consult’, which supports the policymaking process by automatically sorting public consultation responses, a task that typically takes officials weeks but can now be completed in minutes, while leaving important decisions to experts.

Deputy Prime Minister and Lord Chancellor David Lammy said: “Our partnership with OpenAI places Britain firmly in the driving seat of the global tech revolution—leading the world in innovation and using technology to deliver fairness and opportunity for every corner of the United Kingdom.”