Fot. Jan Stefański/NSA

On 20 October 2026, the Supreme Administrative Court and the Ministry of Digital Affairs signed a letter of intent regarding cooperation on the implementation of artificial intelligence in the administrative judiciary.
Judges and court staff will be provided with an AI tool to assist them in their day-to-day work, from summarising documents to analysing the law.
- Today we are demonstrating that the state can make the transition from paper-based to digital processes without taking away jobs or undermining the knowledge, experience and expertise of judges, judicial assistants and all those involved in the administration of justice. Artificial intelligence and digital processes are designed to facilitate the performance of tasks and enable more efficient management of processes. These solutions must be transparent and based on valuable, properly digitised data that ensures their reliability. Because at the end of every process, there must always be a human being, said Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Digitalisation Krzysztof Gawkowski.
– I hope that in the future, with the support and assistance of the Ministry of Digital Affairs, we will implement IT solutions based on artificial intelligence within the administrative judiciary. Our aim is clear – we want to build an AI Assistant for Administrative Court Judges based on the AI Clerk Assistant. “We will soon be testing the ‘AI Civil Servant’, a product being developed for the public administration by the Ministry of Digital Affairs. I believe that the experience gained will form the basis for the creation and development of an AI assistant for Administrative Court judges,” emphasised the President of the Supreme Administrative Court.
First the testing, then full implementation. The AI Clerk Assistant is a tool developed by the Ministry of Digital Affairs to support the day-to-day work of public administration staff. In the first stage, 30 SAC court staff members – known as ‘ambassadors’ – will test the pilot version. They will assess how well the tool performs in terms of:
•    summarising and comparing documents,
•    generating draft letters,
•    searching for legal provisions,
•    and anonymisation.
Every document generated by AI will have to be checked and approved by a judge. A dedicated tool for judges.
Based on the results of the pilot scheme for the AI Clerk’s Assistant, the AI Assistant for Administrative Court Judges will be developed – a tool designed with the specific nature of a judge’s and a judge’s assistant’s work in mind. It will include functions directly related to adjudication and the management of case files.
The Ministry of Digital Affairs will provide the Supreme Administrative Court and other administrative courts with access to future versions of the AI Clerk Assistant, supported by the PLLuM model. The Supreme Administrative Court, for its part, will make rulings from the Central Database of Administrative Court Rulings available to the Research and Academic Computer Network (NASK) – solely for the purpose of improving AI tools. The collaboration is based on the principles of voluntariness and transparency.
Further information on artificial intelligence for public administration is available on the AI Hub Poland website.