Identity-free access
Use the agent without creating an account or sharing personal identifiers.
A multi-layer AI agent grounded in a curated YPS knowledge base, making institutional knowledge and field research accessible while protecting privacy, preserving human agency, and keeping evidence at the center.
Developed for youth-led organizations, civil society, public institutions, UN and regional teams, and researchers working on YPS.
Use the agent without creating an account or sharing personal identifiers.
Conversations do not become personal or behavioral profiles.
Keeps the thread of a session without turning context into identity.
Grounded in Youth, Peace & Security knowledge, sources, and terminology.
Focused capabilities and clear boundaries reduce the space for misuse.
Ask questions and explore evidence in the language that works for you.
A low-friction experience designed for different abilities and devices.
Supports human judgment and participation—never replaces them.
We have a single-agent system with a layered instruction stack and one ordered process. This keeps failures traceable and avoids the hidden handoff errors and added latency that can come with multi-agent orchestration.
Yet reliable reasoning depends on reliable evidence. The retrieval layer draws from nearly 500 public YPS documents across UN and regional frameworks, national strategies, academic research, and civil society field evidence.
So the system has a curated knowledge base that brings together institutional knowledge, research, and lived experience. Its categorized knowledge base helps the system balance different forms of evidence in its responses—distinguishing policy, recommendations, interpretation, and what reflects realities on the ground.
Fires the moment a prompt arrives. Screens the prompt and decides whether to move forward or not.
Determines whether the question sits inside the YPS field, adjacent to it, or outside.
Draws relevant sources from the knowledge base only.
Combines the retrieved sources into a single evidence base for the response.
Halts and returns a question to the user where the prompt is genuinely ambiguous.
Structures the response, direct answer first.
Verifies that the claims in the draft are actually supported by the sources cited, then numbers them.
Applies length, readability, and output language.
User prompt selected.
Several capabilities were deliberately narrowed to keep answers reliable, reduce the risk of misuse, and control cost.
Each of these is a trade made on purpose. A narrower tool is easier to hold to a standard. Every answer traces back to the curated corpus, and its boundaries stay visible to the person relying on it.
The agent does not browse the web for information or build its own knowledge base from web content. Every response is grounded in the curated corpus.
Users cannot upload their own documents to the tool. This is a deliberate design choice to protect privacy and keep operating costs manageable so the tool can remain free.
The agent is not a document processor or a general-purpose assistant.
No login, cookies, or personal identification are required. The system does not request, collect, or store information that identifies users.
Conversations are cleared when the browser is closed or refreshed. Contextual memory exists only within the active session, preserving continuity without compromising user privacy.
The question we started with
The agent was built by a small team independently. Product design, AI development and deployment, and advisory input were intentionally held as distinct roles, bringing technical, field, and institutional perspectives into the work.
Advisers were included because the quality of the system depends not only on how it is built, but also on how well it reflects the field it serves and the standards of evidence, reliability, and responsible use expected within it.
Yahya Qanie
Murtaza QanieSenior, Artificial Intelligence, UC Leuven-Limburg
Senior, Finance, American University of Afghanistan
Lena SlachmuijlderSr. Advisor, Digital Peacebuilding, Search for Common Ground
Co-Chair, Council on Tech and Social Cohesion
Saji PrelisDirector, Youth & Children, Search for Common Ground
Co-Chair, Global Coalition on Youth, Peace & Security
Yorke E Rhodes IIIDirector, Traceability & Co-Founder, Blockchain, Microsoft
Adjunct Professor, Center for Global Affairs, NYU SPS