Writing about AISafety.com?
Boilerplate, team bios, key numbers and logos are below. Press contact: media@aisafety.com.
Start with the boilerplateWriting about AI risk?
Skip to the reporter resources: the field map, plain-language explainers, open data, and the organizations we recommend for questions about AI risk itself.
Reporter resourcesMeant to be copied and pasted without editing.
AISafety.com is a nonprofit-driven resource hub for AI existential safety that aggregates the events, training programs, jobs, funders, organizations, and communities that make up the field.
AISafety.com is the centralized resource hub for AI existential safety that aggregates the events, training programs, jobs, funders, organizations, and communities that make up the field. Free and continuously updated, it is run as a small, independent nonprofit project that is grant-funded and volunteer-supported. Its goal is to empower and multiply the field’s efforts by connecting people who want to work on AI safety with the right resources. All AISafety.com content is free to reuse under a Creative Commons license. Learn more at aisafety.com/media or contact media@aisafety.com.
The numbers are live. Directory counts are the same ones the site shows today, and the visitor figure is last month’s, from the site’s own privacy-respecting analytics.
Our media contacts speak about the AI safety field and about our own work. They do not speak on behalf of the organizations we list. To reach either of them, email media@aisafety.com.
Søren Elverlin
Founder, project lead, back-end development
Søren Elverlin founded AISafety.com. He bought the domain in 2017 and built the first version of the site. He also founded AI Safety Danmark in 2016, leads PauseAI Denmark, and has run the AISafety.com reading group for more than 340 sessions, making him one of the longer-running community organizers in the field.
Can speak to: The arguments for and against AI existential risk, AI safety in Denmark and the Nordics, the case for pausing frontier AI development.
Bryce Robertson
Project manager
Bryce Robertson manages AISafety.com, maintaining the database of AI safety resources and running the corresponding newsletters. He moved into AI safety from video production after GPT-4’s release, and now spends his time on the question the site exists to answer: How does someone who wants to help actually get started?
Can speak to: Typical paths people follow when entering the field, problems faced by newcomers.
Learn more about the AISafety.com team on our about page.
Here is the short version of where to look.
Our field map lists organizations, programs, and projects by what they work on, so you can find the one whose work bears on your story.
You need to understand a claim before you quote it.
AISafety.info answers the standard questions – what “alignment” means, why researchers think this is urgent, what the main disagreements are – without assuming a technical background.
Our self-study list points to the primary material.
You need to know who is arguing with whom.
This field disagrees with itself, loudly, about timelines, about which research agendas are most promising for reducing existential risk, and about what regulation should do. Our directories are deliberately broad, and a listing is not an endorsement.
Anything here is yours to use.
Citing us is optional. If you need a cut of our data that the site doesn’t give you (e.g. a list filtered a particular way or a historical snapshot) ask and we will do our best to share it.
Every directory is also open data: the Data API serves the same listings as JSON, free, under a CC BY license.
AISafety.com maps the field and does not do research itself. For object-level questions about AI risk, such as what the arguments are, how strong the evidence is and what experts disagree about, we recommend going to the organizations below.
A good starting point is the International AI Safety Report, which was written by around 100 independent experts and is backed by some 30 governments. It is the closest thing the field has to a neutral consensus document.
After that, the right contact depends on the story. Several organizations have dedicated press contacts and are used to working with journalists on deadline. For specialized questions about a particular research area, funding, or a specific country, our map of the field lists organizations by category, and we are happy to point you to the right one.
Write the name AISafety.com: one word, capital A, capital S, lowercase “com”. Not “AI Safety.com”, and not “aisafety.com” mid-sentence. Use the logo to refer to us. Don’t alter the colors, stretch it, or place it so it reads as an endorsement of something. If you need a variant we haven’t provided, ask.
Re-shot from the live site every week, last on 19 September 2026. Each is 2880 × 1800 pixels; click one to open the full-size file.
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