"Kadee" reveals doubts about the TH-AI Passport after five days of operation, pointing out its efficiency is below typical market standards and insists that if budget money has been spent on something worse, it should not continue.
On 5 Sep 2026 GMT+7, Ms. Kadee Liaopiroj, a party-list MP from the Democrat Party, stated that system tests found the free AI model under the project performs below general market standards and limits usage to only 20–50 commands per day. Instead of enhancing digital skills, it might cause users to become accustomed to incorrect information or what she called a "sudden stupidity" condition. She emphasized that if budget funds produce an inefficient system, it should not proceed, and suggested designing the system for real user groups like SMEs, students, teachers, and civil servants rather than enforcing a one-size-fits-all approach.
Ms. Kadee further expressed major concerns about the TOR's stipulation allowing analysis of user behavior both individually and in groups, including blocking certain commands and tracing back to ID numbers, addresses, and families. She stressed that data is the most valuable asset today, and collecting and analyzing personal data must be transparent and respect constitutional rights. It must be clear who owns the data and that it will not be used to benefit only certain groups.
She also demanded answers on how this project connects with the development of the National Large Language Model (National LLM), since this is not stated in the TOR, even though senior executives say the project is necessary to advance that work.
Ms. Kadee added that although registrations have surpassed several million, she warned against premature praise due to questions about vendor lock-in and monopolization, especially when the contractor already holds a large population database, which may affect future bidding processes.
"We must set tangible goals, not just count users, but also measure how much AI skills have improved and what the country gains in return," she said. She proposed creating a dashboard to disclose progress and plans to bring this issue to the Parliamentary Committee on Communications and Digital on 8 September.
Ms. Kadee also responded to the Digital Minister's claim that users "used it incorrectly," saying she tested with a new account and identical commands but got clearly different results. "If budget money is spent on something worse or not comparable to existing market options, there is no reason to continue. We must accept the system is not yet ready."