Link Search Menu Expand Document
AI Alliance Banner
Browse the Datasets   Contribute a new Dataset!

About The AI Alliance

The Open Trusted Data Initiative (OTDI) is a core project managed by the Open Trusted Data Work Group in The AI Alliance. The AI Alliance is a global collaboration of startups, enterprises, academic and other research institutions interested in advancing the state of the art, the availability, and the safety of AI technology and uses. The AI Alliance’s core projects seek to address substantial cross-community challenges and are an opportunity for contributors to collaborate, build, and make an impact on the future of AI. Core Projects are managed directly by the AI Alliance and governed as described below. You can find a list of AI Alliance Core Projects here on the AI Alliance website.

If you have any questions or concerns about this initiative, please contact us at data@thealliance.ai.

We will update the following sections as the details are resolved.

Provenance and Governance

Given the importance to us of provenance and governance of our datasets in this initiative, we will publish technical details of how we meet these objectives.

Steering Committee

We are assembling a steering committee of representatives for sponsoring organizations and from the broader comunity - coming soon.

Maintainers

Coming soon.

Sponsoring AI Alliance Member Organizations

  • IBM
  • ServiceNow
  • Aitomatic
  • … more soon! …

Other AI Alliance Information

About This Documentation

This documentation about OTDI is built with GitHub Pages, which uses Jekyll to serve the website. We use the Just the Docs Jekyll theme.

How to Contribute to This Documentation

We welcome your contributions to this documentation. The sources are in this GitHub repo. Please either post issues or contribute changes as pull requests. Notice that every page has Edit this page on GitHub links, making it easy to go straight to the source of a page to make edits and submit a PR! This is the best way to help us fix typos and make single-page edits.

The repo’s GITHUB_PAGES file explains more details for testing the documentation website locally and for creating more extensive changes as PRs.