A large-scale effort to improve urban management and citizens' safety. The project was designed by the Ministry of Justice and Commerce, with the assistance of a group of technical and scientific experts. The project developed in collaboration with various international governments, including the leading architects of AI such as Hangzhou and Shanghai.

The AI system, called 'AI City Brain', would have connected databases on climate, fallen trees, water pipes, rain, and public complaints, among others, including local population information. The goal was to monitor emergency situations closely and prevent potential problems. The project was planned to be tested in case of extreme climate events, but it had not yet been completely realized when the government decided to stop the project.

The decision was given due to the need to save money and time. The project's responsible parties declared that Hong Kong's city would use data from various sources to improve emergency management and increase citizens' security. They also promised to learn from the outcomes of Hangzhou and Shenzhen, two cities that already implemented similar systems.

The project required a large amount of data and technical expertise, but it was not yet completed when the government decided to stop the project. Authorities stated that the project would be used to create a global model of urban governance based on AI. The intention was to create an AI system that could provide detailed and accurate information about various aspects of the city, helping to take precise and effective decisions.

However, the entire project was interrupted before it was completely realizable. The project was considered a success because it showed how AI technology can be used to improve emergency management and citizens' safety. However, the entire project was interrupted before it was completely realizable, and authorities stated that the project should have been used to create a global model of urban governance based on AI.