Submit an official source URL
Suggest a public university AI policy, teaching guidance, academic integrity, privacy, procurement, or security-review source.
Open, evidence-backed AI policy records for public reuse.
Contribution intake
Contributions help expand coverage, but they do not create canonical policy facts directly. Every source URL, correction, translation fix, or course-level submission starts as a review task with privacy, copyright, source-language, and evidence checks.
The first live intake channel is GitHub issue templates, so submissions are visible, auditable, and reviewable before publication.
Suggest a public university AI policy, teaching guidance, academic integrity, privacy, procurement, or security-review source.
Report that an existing tracked source changed or that a university added, moved, removed, or blocked an AI policy source.
Request correction of an institution name, source attribution, review-state interpretation, or canonical page metadata.
Submit structured course-level AI policy evidence. Course data remains pending until moderation, rights, and claim/evidence review are complete.
Correct localized display text while preserving the original-language evidence as canonical.
Report broken JSON, stale links, checksum issues, field-shape problems, or inconsistency between public pages and public JSON.
This is the publication boundary for all contribution types.
The tracker is not legal advice, not academic integrity advice, and not an official university statement unless a linked source is the university's own official page.
Course-level policy submissions are useful, but they are handled as evidence records, not as open comments.
Course records must reuse the same claim/evidence structure as university records: entity, term, source type, claim, original-language evidence, source language, review state, and moderation status. Do not paste full syllabi, LMS content, private student information, or non-public instructor data.
Machine-readable intake policy for agents, developers, and contributors.
Contribution workflows, required fields, GitHub issue template URLs, safeguards, and publication rules.
Review queues, publication gates, moderation rules, and contribution review boundaries.