ToMotion AI logo
Menu
Back to gallery

Public AI explainer video

Responsible AI for Public Work

Now protect the people described in that memo. Before you paste citizen-related text into a free AI tool, remove identifying details as a practical...

Prompt

Source idea used to generate this video.

English version (about 1 min 50) 0:00 · On screen: A signed memo. Invented figures. Imagine this. A manager asks the AI to write a memo. The text is perfect. But the figures are wrong: the AI made them up. The memo is signed, and nobody notices, until a colleague checks. 0:20 · On screen: Module 1 — Understanding AI and using it responsibly Welcome to Module 1. You will see what AI can do, how to protect citizens' data, and what Beninese law says. 0:35 · On screen: 1. The AI suggests. You check. You decide. AI is very useful. It writes a first draft, rewords, summarizes and translates. But it can make up a number or a law, with the same confidence as when it tells the truth. This is called a "hallucination". The golden rule: the AI suggests, you check and you decide. 1:00 · On screen: 2. Anonymize before you paste Next, protect citizens. A text pasted into a free tool leaves your office. First, replace names, file numbers and addresses with neutral words, like "Mr. A". Never share health, court or national security data. 1:25 · On screen: 3. Digital Code, Book 5 · APDP Finally, the law. In Benin, the Digital Code, Book 5, protects personal data. The APDP oversees it, and any citizen can file a complaint with it. The European GDPR is stricter, but the spirit is close. And "the AI wrote it" excuses nothing. 1:45 · On screen: To remember — the responsibility stays with you. To remember: AI helps, but the responsibility stays with you. Now, go to the first lesson.

Narration

Narration used to create this video.

Video narration

Now protect the people described in that memo. Before you paste citizen-related text into a free AI tool, remove identifying details as a practical safeguard. Replace names, file numbers, and addresses with neutral labels such as "Mr. A." A free tool is an external service, so pasted information can leave your office. Never share health information, court information, or national security information there. Replacing a name alone does not make every document safe. Finally, keep the legal framework in view. In Benin, the Digital Code, Book 5 protects personal data. The APDP oversees this area, and a citizen can file a complaint with it. You do not need to turn this lesson into a legal course. Remember the names, and remember that saying, "The AI wrote it," does not remove your responsibility. When your name is on the memo, the decision is yours. Check the facts, protect the data, and own what you approve or send. AI can help with the memo; it cannot sign away your responsibility. Now go to the first lesson.