Alaveteli cobró vida con WhatDoTheyKnow, un sitio web producido por mySociety para realizar solicitudes de información pública en el Reino Unido.

A través de WhatDoTheyKnow.com se llevan a cabo entre un 15% y un 20% de las solicitudes recibidas por el gobierno central de Reino Unido.

AskTheEU no da soporte a un solo país, sino que ofrece sus servicios a más de 500 millones de personas: a toda Europa.

AskTheEU procesa solicitudes para todos los organismos que forman parte de la Unión Europea y está traducido a diversos idiomas. Access Info Europe (Madrid) se encarga de su gestión.

Infoprovsechny gives citizens of the Czech Republic easy access to their rights under the country's 1999 Freedom of Information Act.

Giving access to nearly 12,000 public authorities, the site has been instrumental in several high-profile TV news stories. It was started in 2012 with a grant from the Open Society Foundation.

France has had access to information since 1978, thanks to their Freedom of Information Act — but it wasn't until the launch of MaDada in 2020 that citizens were given a simple way to exercise this right.

The site is run by a group of dedicated volunteers, as well as members of OpenKnowledge France.

Sweden is the country where offentlighetsprincipen, the Principle of Public Access — the first FOI legislation as we know it today — was born.

More than 250 years later, a group of volunteers are continuing to push the boundaries to information access, with Handlingar.

It took just one enterprising journalist to set up and run de Woo-Knop — with valuable support from Vereniging van Onderzoeksjournalisten.

The underlying aim is to encourage more online FOI requesting in the Netherlands, using a request generator which will eventually link into the platform.