Data products that AI can use
Practical Guide to AI-Ready Data Dissemination
Helps a statistical organization make its published statistics findable, retrievable, and understandable by people and by AI systems. Nine chapters cover catalog records, open files and APIs, documented meaning, natural-language access, provenance, evaluation, monitoring of use, governance, and sustainability, each with recipes, worked examples, and a checklist.
Dissemination, library, and research data teamsPractical Guide to Extracting Data from Documents
Helps a team recover the statistics locked in its reports and PDFs as structured, verified, and citable data. Nine chapters cover the inventory of documents, text from scans, locating and extracting tables and figures, verification against the page, series across documents, publication, citation, and running the pipeline over a whole backlog.
Data managers and dissemination teams in national statistical organizationsPractical Guide to Publishing ML-Ready Datasets
Helps data managers publish the examples a statistical organization produces, such as coded responses and transcribed tables, as datasets for training and evaluating models. Eight chapters cover selection, file form, Croissant records, dataset cards, representativeness, splits, licence and privacy, and versions.
Metadata and interfaces
Practical Guide to Metadata Curation with Language Models
Helps a curation team use language models on catalog metadata with a curator deciding every change. Eight chapters cover which tasks a model may assist, migration of legacy records, drafting of missing fields, quality scoring, review of suggestions, vocabularies, translation, and improvement from the decisions curators record.
Developers and dissemination teams in national statistical organizationsPractical Guide to Serving Official Statistics to AI Agents
Helps developers and dissemination teams expose official statistics to AI assistants through the Model Context Protocol. Nine chapters cover the scope of agent access, the design of the tools, the context an assistant needs, provenance in every response, access control, safety, evaluation, distribution to clients, and operation, built on the Data360 MCP server.
Models inside the office
Practical Guide to Language Models in Statistical Production
Helps methodologists and production managers use language models inside statistical production, from questionnaire design and open-text coding to editing, anomaly explanation, and release commentary. Seven chapters keep a person at every point of decision and document model use in the quality report.
IT and data science leads in national statistical organizationsPractical Guide to Small and Open Models for Statistical Offices
Helps IT and data science leads run small and open-weight models on the organization's own servers for its narrow tasks. Seven chapters cover when a small model is enough, candidates and licences, hardware and serving, adaptation, comparison with larger models on the organization's own suite, security, and cost.
Microdata teams and methodologists in national statistical organizationsPractical Guide to Synthetic Data for Sharing
Helps microdata teams produce synthetic files that applicants, students, and developers can work with while the real file stays protected. Seven chapters cover what synthetic data are for, the choice of method, utility and disclosure risk, linked tables and panels, documentation and release, and the place of synthetic files in the access workflow.
Measurement
Practical Guide to Evaluation Suites for Statistical AI
Helps a team build, run, and maintain the evaluation suites that decide whether a search, an assistant, an extractor, or a drafting tool is good enough to publish and safe to change. Nine chapters cover what to evaluate, question sets and labels, the measures for each kind of component, graders, gates on changes, evaluation in production, and reporting.
Dissemination teams and management in national statistical organizationsPractical Guide to Monitoring Data Use
Helps a dissemination team see where its data are used, in research, policy, news, and AI answers. Nine chapters cover what counts as use, access and citation counts, collecting documents, finding and matching mentions of the data, reporting use with its caveats, and acting on the results.

