Initiative

Alesvia Watch

Planned

AI Impact Observatory

No institution systematically tracks how deployed AI systems affect human autonomy in practice. Alesvia Watch fills that gap — monitoring, measuring, and reporting so that policy and public understanding keep pace with technology.

Live Autonomy Incident Tracker

LIVE TRACKER
High2026-04-28

Persuasive Architecture Flag

Enterprise e-commerce AI utilizing dynamic emotional manipulation to increase checkout rates.

Under Review
Medium2026-04-15

Cognitive Delegation Risk

Educational tutoring bot exhibiting high dependency patterns in primary school test subjects.

Logged
High2026-03-30

Chatbot Manipulation

Customer service LLM overriding user exit attempts during subscription cancellation flows.

Logged

What We Monitor

  • Quarterly reports on the state of AI and human autonomy
  • Public tracker of AI incidents related to autonomy erosion — chatbot dependency, AI-induced behavior change, manipulation cases
  • Rapid-turnaround studies on emerging AI products and their autonomy implications
  • Expert testimony and evidence packages for legislative processes

Methodology

Alesvia Watch combines quantitative tracking (incident databases, product audits, usage data analysis) with qualitative research (interviews, case studies, practitioner reports). We publish everything openly and make our datasets available to researchers.

Who This Serves

  • Policymakers and legislators (EU AI Act implementation, national strategies)
  • Journalists covering AI and technology
  • Academic researchers in AI ethics, psychology, and social science
  • Alesvia's own initiatives — providing the evidence base for all our work

Follow Our Work

Alesvia Watch is in the planning phase. If you are a researcher, journalist, or policymaker who needs current data on AI's impact on human autonomy, get in touch.

Follow Our Work