How it works

From your question to a sourced answer

InsideKamer answers only from records it can cite. Here is what happens in the few seconds after you ask.

  1. You ask, in English or French

    Type a question, or tap the microphone and say it. No account is needed. InsideKamer works out what you are asking about: an office, a place, a date, a figure or a topic.

  2. It looks up the records

    It searches InsideKamer's own knowledge base, never the open web: appointment records from the official government list, places from the national mapping data, World Bank statistics, history and culture articles, and headlines from approved publishers.

  3. It answers only from what it found

    Every sentence is tied to a numbered source you can open. If AI writing is switched on, the model may only use the records found, and an answer whose citations do not check out is thrown away. Otherwise the matching records are quoted directly.

  4. It tells you how far to trust it

    Each answer shows whether its records have been reviewed by an editor, when their sources were last checked, and what was searched. When the evidence is not there, it says so instead of guessing.

  5. Editors keep it right

    Readers can report a mistake about any page. Editors review records against their sources, and history is never overwritten: a former officeholder stays on record with their dates.

What it knows today

76 appointment records, 10 regions, 58 divisions and 360 subdivisions, 85 cited documents. The coverage dashboard lists what is still missing.

Open the coverage dashboard

What InsideKamer will never do

  • Invent a fact, a source, a date or a figure.
  • Show ads or sell your data.
  • Ask you to sign in to read or to ask.
  • Pretend to be a government service. It is an independent platform, not a government website.

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