What are your ideas for shaping AI to serve the public good?
11,661 participants 649 proposals 121,325 votes Consultation from 18 September 2024 to 4 November 2024
- Go to section: "Make.org in numbers"
- Go to section: "Participate in current consultations"
- Go to section: "Make.org in action for society"
Engage for change : building resilience in a complex world
In a rapidly shifting world, the key to building positive and sustainable change is massive engagement. We empower citizens, employees and stakeholders thanks to online tools and innovative collaboration methodologies
Find out how we can help you :
- →
Make.org in numbers
- 12.1 millions participants
- 427,626 proposals submitted
- 1,264 associations & partners
Make.org forPublic Institutions
& Non-profit
In times of uncertainty, our democracies face growing challenges in fully meeting citizens’ expectations & fostering social cohesion. Make.org provides innovative solutions to help public institutions and non-profit organizations effectively engage citizens on a large scale, supporting democracy at key stages, from elections to participatory policymaking. This ensures alignment in collective action.
Key processes
- Policy-making Processes
- Citizen Participation
- Multilateral initiatives
- Pre-Electoral debates
Make.org forBusinesses
Make.org uses innovative solutions to involve stakeholders in strategic, operational, and CSR processes on a large scale, fostering alignment and shared ownership to help businesses adapt quickly and effectively.
Key processes
- Great Causes programs
- Strategic processes
- Operational processes
- CSR processes
Make.org forA.I. Research
AI research is vital to ensuring that artificial intelligence remains a positive force in the service of democracy and society. Make.org addresses this challenge by building specialized platforms to collect and provide hyper-qualified data tailored to the unique needs of various research stages. Additionally, Make.org has established dedicated research programs focused on aligning AI development with democratic values and societal needs.
Key processes
- Democratic Commons
- AI-Democratic Resilience
- AI for Social Sciences
- AI for Data Sciences
Participate in current consultations
You can also check the results of our past consultations
How can we make baby care more environmentally friendly (i.e. diaper, wipes, etc.) ?
6,946 participants 484 proposals 72,972 votes Consultation from 4 November 2022 to 28 May 2023
As a tourist in France, what are your ideas for a more sustainable tourism?
49,432 participants 1,830 proposals 334,429 votes Consultation from 10 May 2021 to 20 June 2021
Open in a new window
Our news
ACTE White Paper on the European Civic Tech Hub
Following its annual General Assembly on 23 April 2026, the Association Civic Tech Europe (ACTE), in cooperation with Make.org, hosted an expert event dedicated to the future of civic tech in Europe. A key highlight was the publication of ACTE’s White Paper on the European Civic Tech Hub, presenting a practical vision for the European Commission’s forthcoming initiative. The event took place at the Impact House in Brussels.
Read the articleOpen in a new window
Connecting Voices : How Digital Tools Bring Mini and Maxi Publics Together
Connecting Voices : How Digital Tools Bring Mini and Maxi Publics Together Following a collaborative workshop held during the 2025 Democracy R&D conference in Brussels, Make.org, Mehr Demokratie, DEMOS, and Thinks/CitizenLab developed a framework concept on “How Digital Tools Bring Mini and Maxi Publics Together”.
Read the articleOpen in a new window
Make.org engages thousands in Young Citizens Assembly on Pollinators
From February 11 to February 22, thousands of citizens from across Europe have contributed their ideas, concerns, and experiences to the dialogue platform supporting the Young Citizens Assembly on Pollinators. Implemented for the Young Citizens Assembly on Pollinators (set up by the European Commission), together with ifok and Missions Publiques, this open online platform allowed citizens to react to questions raised by Assembly members and share their perspectives on how Europe can reverse pollinator decline. The results reveal strong public awareness of the issue and broad support for ambitious action to protect pollinators. Participants highlighted pesticides as the main cause for pollinator decline and identified agriculture and land use as the key levers to reverse this trend.
Read the articleOpen in a new window