Until and including 4 October, vote for EduGPT for the Computable Awards 2026
In June, we shared the news that EduGPT has been nominated for the Computable Awards 2026, in the Education Project category. The voting period is now well over halfway. Voting is possible until Sunday 4 October 2026. That’s why we’re making this appeal, with an explanation of how voting works and why your vote really counts.
Why your vote counts
The Computable Awards are the annual prizes for the most influential IT achievements in the Netherlands. The final result is determined half by the public and half by the main jury. Every vote therefore directly influences the outcome.
In the Education Project category, there are some great entries, ranging from data migrations to XR in construction education. EduGPT is the project that focuses on human-centred, European AI for learning, feedback, and AI literacy. A vote for EduGPT is also a vote for the direction we choose for AI in education, with the teacher and lecturer at the helm.
This is how voting works
Voting takes about two minutes and consists of three steps.
Go to the Computable voting page and enter your first name, surname, and email address. The field for your organisation is optional, and you do not need to tick the newsletters.
You will receive an email with a verification link. Click on it. This allows Computable to check that each person only votes once.
In the Education Project category, choose EduGPT by CivAI and confirm your vote.
Not receiving the email? Check your spam folder or try with a different email address.
What EduGPT stands for
EduGPT is a secure, European AI platform for education. Pupils, students, teachers, and lecturers work with AI companions that stimulate thinking instead of providing ready-made answers. The teacher and lecturer remain in control, AI literacy is part of the design, and all data stays within a European environment.
In our submission, we describe EduGPT as a platform that deploys generative AI as a didactic companion rather than as a replacement tool. Over the past year, we have worked hard on this together with schools, educational programmes, and partners. You can read more about the submission on the Computable page.
Will you help?
Do you work in or around education and do you think it’s important that AI in the classroom is used safely, in a European context, and with didactic consideration? Then we greatly appreciate your vote. Feel free to share this appeal with colleagues, your team, or your network. Especially in these times of AI, it helps if education itself shows which direction it chooses.
The winners will be announced during the awards ceremony on 17 November 2026. Whatever the outcome, the nomination is above all a recognition for everyone who helps build, test, train, and provide feedback. Thank you for that.
Vote for EduGPT here (until 4 October)
Image for illustration, created with AI