Welcome to AI Ethics Guidelines Global Inventory, a project by AlgorithmWatch that maps frameworks that seek to set out principles of how systems for automated decision-making (ADM) can be developed and implemented ethically (last update in April 2020). The database currently includes 167 guidelines.

NTEN is creating a world where missions and movements are successful through the skillful and equitable use of technology.

Guideing principles and resources on AI use from a UK data and AI literacy organization.

The AFL- CIO's statement and principles on protecting workers and working with AI.

AI can make work safer, better, and more secure—but only if strong rules ensure it is used responsibly, with workers meaningfully involved in its design, deployment, and oversight. A worker-centered approach requires collective bargaining, accountability, and enforcement so employers cannot use AI in harmful or discriminatory ways. Historically, unions have guided major technological transitions, but past policies often favored corporate gains over workers. Today’s largely unregulated AI risks repeating those mistakes, threatening jobs, rights, and public services. Harm is not inevitable; with sensible policies and strong worker voice, AI can advance innovation while supporting democracy and benefiting everyone—not just tech companies.

A living guidebook for AI evaluation in the social sector