Use case ID: 069
Author: Federal Senate of Brazil
Date: 2 October 2024
Objective:
Intelligent and efficient thematic classification of legislative documents (proposals and norms) based on their textual content.
Actors:
- Federal Senate quality consultancy
- Parliamentarians who draft legislative documents
- Information system: legislative norms registration system (Sigen)
Prerequisites: - Integration with the Sigen system
- Existing knowledge base of classified legislative matters
- Trained artificial intelligence (AI) model for multi-label text classification
Scenario: - A user accesses the Sigen system.
- The user selects a legislative matter to index.
- The user requests the thematic classification from the AI system.
- The system reads the content of the document and performs the classification.
- The system returns the most relevant themes to the user, ordered by confidence score.
- The user selects the correct theme(s) from those returned by the system.
Alternate flows:
- If the system does not provide all the correct themes, the user can still choose themes manually through Sigen.
Expected results:
- Correction in the classification of documents from previous years
- Efficiency in indexing legislative matters
- Legislative proposals and norms classified with higher quality
- Reduction in review time for quality consultants
Potential challenges:
- Ensuring the AI system provides accurate and relevant responses
- Multi-label problem
- Extensive number of themes
- High degree of imbalance in the training data
Data requirements:
- Knowledge base of classified legislative matters
Integrations with other systems: - Sigen system
- Analytics and reporting tools
Success metrics:
- Average response time
- Percentage of successful hits in classification suggestions
- Reduction in the number of incorrectly classified legislative documents
The Use cases for AI in parliaments collection is published by the IPU’s Centre for Innovation in Parliament as part of the Parliamentary Data Science Hub’s project to create guidelines for AI governance in parliaments. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence. It may be freely shared and reused with acknowledgement of the author and the IPU. A use case describes how a system should work. It is used to plan, develop and measure implementation. A use case is not the same as a case study, which is a descriptive text of an actual project’s implementation. Please note that this use case is provided “as is” and neither the IPU nor the author accepts any responsibility for its use. For more information about the IPU’s work on artificial intelligence, please visit www.ipu.org/AI or contact innovation ipu [dot] org (innovation[at]ipu[dot]org). |