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Used by the largest Dutch municipalities, the algorithm checks whether a person is eligible for benefits based on fields filled in the application form.

The algorithm recognises (personal) data and otherwise confidential information in a document and makes a proposal to anonymise it. A staff member evaluates the proposal and makes the final adjustment, making the document suitable for publication.

Every year, the Amsterdam municipality determines the WOZ value of all real estate and uses a statistical calculation model to do so.

This algorithm has a low impact.This is a research project to investigate whether it is possible to predict lead pipes in a home. Lead in drinking water is harmful to health, especially for children and pregnant women.

Amsterdam is a busy city. This can sometimes lead to traffic unsafe situations. By collecting data on the numbers of pedestrians, it is possible to take measures to manage the crowds.

In 2020, the Municipality started developing a model that can use data to support the detection of illegal subletting of social housing.

Blurring as a Service (BaaS) is a generic service that allows anonymising images from public space by removing people and license plates.

Amsterdam wants a quieter streetscape and therefore wants to levy an advertising tax. Advertising tax must be paid for displays visible from the public road (such as façade advertisements, signs and window advertisements).

The environmental zones for cars, trucks, vans, taxis, buses and mopeds and motorcycles in the municipality of Amsterdam have been set up to keep out the most polluting vehicles.

Investigability Algorithm 'Smart check'. A tool that helps staff determine whether a life support application is research-worthy.