Tool Civil servants, Everyone, Introductory

AI tools directory, with Pakistan availability notes

The general-purpose AI assistants most people in Pakistan can use today, whether they are available here and what an officer should know before using them for official work.

Last reviewed: . Reviewer: Muhammad Asadullah.

How to read this page

These are general-purpose AI assistants: you type or speak and they answer, draft, summarise or translate. Availability and features change often, so each entry says what we checked and when. Last checked: 6 October 2026. If something here is out of date, please tell us.

GovAI does not recommend one tool over another and receives nothing from any of them.

New to chatbots? Our step-by-step guide to getting started with free chatbots shows how to use Meta AI, ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude and which privacy setting to change in each.

The tools

ToolMade byAvailable in Pakistan?Worth knowing
ChatGPTOpenAIYes. Pakistan is on OpenAI's list of supported countriesFree and paid versions. Web, Android and iPhone apps
GeminiGoogleYes. Pakistan is on Google's list for the Gemini web appUrdu is among its listed supported languages. Works with a Google account
ClaudeAnthropicYes. Pakistan is on Anthropic's list of supported countriesFree and paid versions. Web, Android and iPhone apps
Microsoft CopilotMicrosoftMicrosoft says Copilot is available in over 170 markets; its regional page does not list countries individually. Check on your own accountUrdu is listed for voice conversations with a personal account
Meta AIMetaYes. Launched in Pakistan in April 2024 across Meta's appsInside WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram and Messenger. An "Ask Meta AI" option in WhatsApp chats began rolling out in Pakistan in September 2025
Microsoft 365 CopilotMicrosoftThrough an organisation's Microsoft 365 licenceBuilt into Word, Excel, Outlook and Teams for organisations. Ask your IT team whether your department has it

Before using any of these for official work

Public versions are for public information. The free and personal versions of these tools send what you type to the provider's servers, usually outside Pakistan. Never put classified material (Secret, Confidential or Restricted) or citizens' personal data into them. See data leakage and data sovereignty.

Organisational versions are different, but still need approval. Business and enterprise versions, such as Microsoft 365 Copilot, are designed to handle an organisation's data under its contract with the provider. Whether your department may use one for official information is a decision for your department, not for you individually.

Follow your department's rules. Use only tools your department has approved for official work and follow its information security instructions. The National AI Policy 2025 also calls for transparency about where AI is used in the public sector, so keep a note of how your office uses these tools.

Check every output. All of these tools can produce confident errors. See hallucination.

Watch out for fakes

Download apps only from the official Google Play or Apple App Store listing, or the company's own website. Fake "AI" apps and websites that imitate well-known tools are common and some exist to steal data or money. See our guide to using AI safely.

Sources