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Georgia · AI compliance plan

What Georgia’s AI laws require of you.

Georgia has 7 enacted AI laws in our records. We have mapped 5 of them duty by duty: 29 duties in all, each with who it falls on, when it starts and the section of law it comes from. The next one starts January 1, 2027.

Read from official legal texts by AI Laws by State Last checked November 15, 2026 How we verify Information, not legal advice
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The plan at a glance

29duties from 5 laws
3start in the next 90 days; the next on January 1, 2027
1law lets people sue over a violation
1law gives a set number of days to fix a violation before enforcement
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Starting in the next 90 days 3 duties

Time to prepare is short for these.

StartsLawWhoWhat it requiresHow oftenSource
January 1, 2027 Georgia law on AI in utilization review (SB 444, Act 411) Private review agent or utilization review entity Use AI systems, AI or other software tools only as a part of a utilization review plan that follows the chapter's standards and the Commissioner's rules and regulations.Applies when: Any use of such tools in utilization review. Permitted uses include automating tasks, reducing administrative burdens and participating in decision-making. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 33-46-7.1(b), (c)
January 1, 2027 Georgia law on AI in utilization review (SB 444, Act 411) Private review agent or utilization review entity Do not let AI or software tools issue an adverse determination to a patient until a natural person conducts a utilization review in which a clinical peer participates.Applies when: Before any adverse determination. The natural person must qualify as a private review agent or a utilization review entity. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 33-46-7.1(c)
January 1, 2027 Georgia law on AI in utilization review (SB 444, Act 411) Private review agent or utilization review entity Do not let AI systems, AI or other software tools supersede the judgment of the clinical peer.Applies when: In every utilization review that uses such tools. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 33-46-7.1(c)

Starting later 10 duties

Dates further out, in order.

StartsLawWhoWhat it requiresHow oftenSource
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Clearly and conspicuously disclose that the user is interacting with an AI companion chatbot, not a natural person, at the start of each session and at least every three hours.Applies when: Any user interaction with an AI companion chatbot. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(b)(1)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Repeat the AI disclosure at least every hour during continued interaction.Applies when: The operator knows or reasonably should have known the user is a minor, or the chatbot is directed or marketed toward minors. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(b)(2)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Institute reasonable measures to prevent statements that would lead a reasonable person to believe they are interacting with a natural person, including claims of sentience and statements refuting the disclosure.Applies when: The operator knows or reasonably should have known that a user is a minor. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(c)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Institute reasonable measures to prevent sexually explicit visuals, sexual or romantic relationship simulation, encouraging secrecy or isolation, simulated distress when the user leaves, and statements encouraging self-harm.Applies when: The operator knows or reasonably should have known the user is a minor, or the chatbot is directed or marketed toward minors. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(d)(1)-(9)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Adopt reasonable measures to prevent engagement techniques toward minors: prompts to return, excessive praise, discouraging breaks, soliciting purchases to maintain the relationship, and variable or unpredictable rewards.Applies when: Engagement techniques directed to a minor; subsection (e) states no separate knowledge test. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(e)(1)-(5)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Do not make the chatbot available without a maintained protocol to detect and address severe harm: identification methods, crisis referrals including 988, content safeguards and escalation procedures.Applies when: Any AI companion chatbot made available to users in Georgia. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(f)(1)-(4)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Publicly disclose, on its website and in any app, a plain-language summary of the crisis protocol and, annually, the aggregate number of crisis referral notifications for the preceding calendar year.Applies when: Any operator; the count must contain no personally identifiable information. No filing date is stated. Every year O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(g)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Do not knowingly and intentionally cause or program the chatbot to represent that it is licensed or authorized to provide professional mental health, behavioral health, medical or counseling services.Applies when: Does not apply where the operator is lawfully authorized to provide those services. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(h)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Offer the minor or parent reasonable tools to manage screen time and account settings: privacy, notification and engagement limits, safety settings, and disabling relationship-simulation features.Applies when: Accounts the operator knows belong to minors. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(i)
July 1, 2027 Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Minimize and protect age-assurance data, do not sell it, use it only for age verification, and do not keep it beyond the stated retention limit.Applies when: Whenever personal information is collected for age assurance; see open questions on the 24-hour retention wording. Ongoing O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(j)

Triggered by an event 16 duties

These apply when something happens, such as a request, an incident or a decision about a person. Each row says what triggers it.

StartsLawWhoWhat it requiresHow oftenSource
When triggered Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518) Operator Use a commercially reasonable age assurance method, proportionate to the risk, before allowing access to a feature or mode that may generate sexually explicit synthetic content.Applies when: Before a user is given access to such a feature or mode. Each time it happens O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(j)
When triggered Georgia eye assessment mechanism law (HB 203, 2023) Assessment mechanism (provider of the tool) Operate under the Georgia telehealth statute, collect medical and prior prescription history, provide ADA accommodations, and handle protected health information in compliance with federal law.Applies when: The mechanism is used to conduct an eye assessment or generate a prescription. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(c)
When triggered Georgia eye assessment mechanism law (HB 203, 2023) Prescriber Do not use eye assessment data as the sole basis for a prescription; read and interpret the diagnostic data, and meet in-person standards of care.Applies when: Using an assessment mechanism. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Each time it happens O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(d)
When triggered Georgia eye assessment mechanism law (HB 203, 2023) Prescriber Verify the patient's identity and that the patient is 21 to 50, without listed eye conditions or medications with serious ocular side effects, and with a recent prescriber eye exam.Applies when: Before an assessment-based prescription; exam look-back periods differ for spectacles and contact lenses. Effective date not stated in the Act. Each time it happens O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(d)
When triggered Georgia eye assessment mechanism law (HB 203, 2023) Prescriber Disclose in advance, as an accepted term of use, that the assessment is not an eye examination and cannot generate an initial prescription.Applies when: Before a patient uses the assessment mechanism. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Each time it happens O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(d)(13)
When triggered Georgia eye assessment mechanism law (HB 203, 2023) Prescriber Keep a medical record for each patient for at least seven years, and maintain liability insurance, through the mechanism's owner or lessee, adequate to cover claims.Applies when: Using an assessment mechanism. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(d)(3), (d)(12)
When triggered Georgia falsely created nude images law (SB 337, 2020; revised by SB 78, 2021) Person Do not knowingly transmit or post, or cause to be posted, a nude or sexually explicit image of an adult, including a falsely created image, without consent.Applies when: The post is harassment or causes the depicted person financial loss, and serves no legitimate purpose to that person. Effective dates not confirmed; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 16-11-90(b)(1), (b)(2)
When triggered Georgia falsely created nude images law (SB 337, 2020; revised by SB 78, 2021) Person Above all, do not post such images to a website, file-sharing site, gallery, webcam or message board that promotes itself as showing sexually explicit conduct.Applies when: Posting to such a site is a felony on the first offense. Effective dates not confirmed; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 16-11-90(b)(1)(A), (b)(2)(A), (c)(2)
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Personal delivery device (monitoring individual) Have the device monitored by an individual capable of exercising control over its navigation and operation whenever it runs on a highway or sidewalk.Applies when: Any operation on a highway or sidewalk. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 40-6-327(a)
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Personal delivery device owner Maintain general liability coverage of at least $250,000 for damages arising from operating the device on a highway or sidewalk.Applies when: Any device operated on a Georgia highway or sidewalk. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 40-6-327(b)
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Personal delivery device (equipment) Equip the device with a controlled-stop braking system, front and rear lights, and a prominent unique ID number and owner phone answered in Georgia during operation.Applies when: Lights must be visible under normal atmospheric conditions at night as the text specifies. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 40-6-325(a)(2)(A)-(C)
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Personal delivery device operator Exercise due care, yield the right of way to people on foot, and have the device emit a sound when within six feet of a vehicle or person.Applies when: On sidewalks the device must also yield to people in wheelchairs, as the reader reported the text. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 40-6-320(a); 40-6-321
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Personal delivery device operator Keep to 20 mph on bicycle lanes, shoulders and roadways; 4 mph on sidewalks, shared use paths and safety zones; 3.5 feet per second to 4 mph in crosswalks.Applies when: Any operation. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 40-6-322(b)
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Personal delivery device operator Operate only on sidewalks keeping a 48-inch clear path and on non-limited-access highways with speed limits of 45 mph or less, kept to the right.Applies when: Devices may not operate within a surface transportation project (40-6-329.2). Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 40-6-320(a), (b); 40-6-329.2
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Person Do not carry or transport hazardous materials on a personal delivery device.Applies when: Oxygen carried for personal medical reasons is exempt, as the reader reported the text. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Ongoing O.C.G.A. 40-6-324
When triggered Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022) Personal delivery device operator After an accident, keep the device at the scene as required by law and promptly contact local law enforcement with the required information.Applies when: The device is involved in an accident. Effective date not stated in the Act; see open questions. Each time it happens O.C.G.A. 40-6-328

Law by law

Who each law covers, who enforces it, the penalties, whether people can sue and what the text leaves open. Open a law to see it; every line cites its section.

Georgia AI companion chatbot law (SB 540, Act 518)

11 duties · checked November 12, 2026

SB 540 (2025-2026 Regular Session), Act 518; adds O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6 to Chapter 5 (online internet safety) of Title 39. Official text · Full law page

Who it covers

  • Operator. A person that owns, controls, or develops and makes available an AI companion chatbot to users in Georgia. O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(a)(5)

Enforcement

Exemptions

  • Not AI companion chatbots: generative AI used solely for a business's internal purposes, or designed and marketed primarily for software development, research, technical assistance or enterprise productivity. O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(a)(1)(B)(i), (ii)
  • Customer-service chatbots, standalone voice-assistant devices and narrowly tailored curriculum-aligned educational tools, each subject to conditions about not sustaining relationships, eliciting emotional attachment or offering open-ended companionship. O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(a)(1)(B)(iii)-(v)
  • Video game characters and chatbots, and systems tied to a video game, film, television work or theme park, that stay on that subject matter and do not discuss mental health, self-harm or sexually explicit conduct. O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(a)(1)(B)(vi), (vii)
  • Hosting providers, app stores and search engines are not liable solely for providing access, absent direct operation or control of the chatbot. O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(m)(2)
  • The developer of a conversational AI service is not liable where a separate operator makes it available to the public. O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(m)(5)
  • Operators need not disclose trade secrets or proprietary model weights. O.C.G.A. § 39-5-6(m)(1)

What the text leaves open

  • The cure opportunity is discretionary, not a right: the Attorney General may offer it for a first-time violation that does not involve knowing misconduct, sexual exploitation of a minor or self-harm-related misconduct.
  • Subsection (j) limits keeping age-assurance data to 24 hours or another time permitted by law, whichever is longer, so the cap may exceed 24 hours.
  • The triggers differ by subsection: (c) applies only to known or should-have-known minors; (d) adds chatbots directed or marketed toward minors; (e) covers techniques directed to a minor without a stated knowledge test.
  • The $10,000 civil penalty applies to knowing violations; the text states no penalty amount for violations that are not knowing.
  • The signing date and Act number do not appear in the bill text. Act 518 comes from the Legislative Counsel summary; the signing date was not read from an official page in this run.

Georgia eye assessment mechanism law (HB 203, 2023)

5 duties · checked November 15, 2026

HB 203 (2023), as passed (23 LC 33 9305/AP); revises O.C.G.A. 31-12-12. Official text · Full law page

Who it covers

  • Prescriber. An optometrist or ophthalmologist licensed in Georgia who uses an assessment mechanism to conduct an eye assessment or generate a prescription. O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(a), (d)
  • Assessment mechanism (provider of the tool). Automated or virtual equipment, applications or technology used for eye assessments, including artificial intelligence devices; the tool itself must meet subsection (c). O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(a), (c)

Enforcement

  • Enforcer: Licensing boards and any other interested person may bring civil proceedings, including injunctions; the Attorney General collects civil penalties for unlawful dispensing. A web search on November 15, 2026 found no report of a court order blocking this law; court dockets were not searched.
  • Penalty: Up to $11,000 per violation, paid to the Office of the Attorney General, dispensing, offering or attempting to dispense contact lenses or spectacles in violation of the section, in addition to other penalties. O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(o)
  • Penalty: First or second violation: misdemeanor, up to 1 year in prison, a fine up to $1,000, or both; third or later: felony, 1 to 5 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both, violations of the sale and prescription restrictions in subsection (b)(1); the copy read does not say these apply to subsections (c) and (d). O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(b)(2)
  • Can people sue? Yes O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(k) (any interested person, by injunction or other appropriate remedy)
  • Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say

Exemptions

  • The section does not limit a prescriber's discretion to direct a patient to use telehealth. O.C.G.A. 31-12-12(n)

What the text leaves open

  • Georgia's general rule on when an Act without an effective-date clause takes effect was not opened, so no effective date is recorded; the Act number and signing date were not confirmed in an official source opened in this run.
  • Which penalty applies to a breach of the assessment mechanism rules in subsections (c) and (d), other than an injunction or board discipline, is not clear from the copy read.
  • The exact eye exam look-back periods in subsection (d) were read only in part: 24 months for spectacles, with a different rule for an initial contact lens prescription and first renewal.

Georgia falsely created nude images law (SB 337, 2020; revised by SB 78, 2021)

2 duties · checked November 15, 2026

SB 337 (2020), as passed (20 SB 337/AP), revising O.C.G.A. 16-11-90(b); subsections (b) and (c) revised again by SB 78 (2021), as passed (21 SB 78/AP). Official text · Full law page

Who it covers

  • Person. Any person who, knowing the content and without the depicted adult's consent, electronically transmits or posts, or causes the transmission or posting of, a nude or sexually explicit photo or video, including a falsely created image. O.C.G.A. 16-11-90(b) (as revised by SB 78)

Enforcement

  • Enforcer: Criminal prosecution by the state (the text read does not name the prosecutor). A web search on November 15, 2026 found no report of a court order blocking 16-11-90; court dockets were not searched.
  • Penalty: Misdemeanor of a high and aggravated nature (amount not stated in the text read); second or later violation: felony, 1 to 5 years, a fine of up to $100,000, or both, transmitting or posting by electronic means other than a sexually explicit site. O.C.G.A. 16-11-90(c)(1)
  • Penalty: Felony: 1 to 5 years, a fine of up to $100,000, or both; second and later convictions: 2 to 5 years, a fine of up to $100,000, or both, posting to a website or service that promotes itself as showing sexually explicit conduct. O.C.G.A. 16-11-90(c)(2)
  • Can people sue? The law does not say O.C.G.A. 16-11-90(b), (c) as set out in SB 337 and SB 78 (no civil remedy provision)
  • Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say

Exemptions

What the text leaves open

  • SB 337 says it takes effect on the Governor's approval and applies to conduct on or after that date; the approval date was not confirmed in an official source opened in this run. SB 78 has no effective-date clause, and Georgia's default rule was not opened.
  • The punishment for a misdemeanor of a high and aggravated nature is set in a general statute that was not opened.
  • The copy of SB 78 read revises only subsections (b) and (c); whether the provider exemption sentence added by SB 337 sits in a subsection SB 78 left alone was not confirmed.

Georgia law on AI in utilization review (SB 444, Act 411)

3 duties · checked November 12, 2026

SB 444 (2026 Regular Session), Act 411; adds O.C.G.A. § 33-46-7.1 to Chapter 46 of Title 33 (certification of private review agents). Official text · Full law page

Who it covers

  • Private review agent. A private review agent under Chapter 46 of Title 33 that uses artificial intelligence systems, artificial intelligence or other software tools. SB 444 does not define the term; it relies on the existing chapter. O.C.G.A. § 33-46-7.1(b), (c)
  • Utilization review entity. A utilization review entity that uses artificial intelligence systems, artificial intelligence or other software tools. SB 444 does not define the term. O.C.G.A. § 33-46-7.1(b), (c)

Enforcement

What the text leaves open

  • The date the Governor signed SB 444 was not confirmed on an official document in this run; the Governor's signed-legislation copy and the Legislative Counsel summary give Act 411 and the effective date but no signing date.
  • SB 444 does not define private review agent, utilization review entity, clinical peer or adverse determination; the definitions elsewhere in Chapter 46 of Title 33 were not opened.
  • Penalties and the enforcer for Chapter 46 violations are set outside SB 444 and were not opened, so no amount is given here.
  • The bill's title says coverage decisions shall not be based solely on AI, but the operative text does not use that word; it requires a natural person's review with a clinical peer before any adverse determination.

Georgia personal delivery device law (HB 1009, 2022)

8 duties · checked November 15, 2026

HB 1009 (2022), as passed (22 HB 1009/AP); amends O.C.G.A. 40-1-1 and Part 2A of Article 13 of Chapter 6 of Title 40 (40-6-320 to 40-6-329.2). Official text · Full law page

Who it covers

  • Personal delivery device owner. A person, individual, firm, company, association, corporation or other business entity that owns a personal delivery device; for a leased device it covers the lessee, and it may include the operator. Threshold: Devices with a maximum unladen weight of 500 pounds, or 600 pounds when carrying cargo. O.C.G.A. 40-1-1(43.1), (43.3)
  • Personal delivery device operator. A person or an agent of a person that exercises control or monitoring over a personal delivery device. O.C.G.A. 40-1-1(43.2)

Enforcement

  • Enforcer: Not named in the copy read; citations are issued to the personal delivery device owner using the device's displayed information. A web search on November 15, 2026 found no report of a court order blocking this law; court dockets were not searched.
  • Penalty: Civil monetary penalty of up to $500, violations of the personal delivery device rules, which are not criminal offenses or moving traffic violations; citations go to the owner, who is also responsible for parking violations. O.C.G.A. 40-6-329(a), (b)
  • Can people sue? The law does not say O.C.G.A. 40-6-320 to 40-6-329.2 as set out in HB 1009 (no civil remedy provision found)
  • Time to fix before enforcement: The law does not say

Exemptions

  • Displaying the identification number and contact phone does not subject a device to motor vehicle registration, as the reader reported the text. O.C.G.A. 40-6-325(a)(2)(C)
  • Local authorities may not regulate listed subjects, but may restrict sidewalk and bicycle-facility hours (not barring sunrise to sunset), bar devices from school and hospital property, and set zones up to seven linear miles after a public hearing. O.C.G.A. 40-6-329.1

What the text leaves open

  • Georgia's general rule on when an Act without an effective-date clause takes effect was not opened, so no effective date is recorded; the Act number and signing date were not confirmed in an official source opened in this run.
  • The monitoring and equipment duties are written about the device; the copy read does not always name the owner or operator as the responsible party.
  • Later amendments to Part 2A of Article 13 of Chapter 6 of Title 40 after 2022 were not checked.

Other enacted laws to check

These 2 enacted AI laws are in the states you chose, but they are not yet mapped duty by duty, so they are not in the plan above. Each page has a summary and the official source.

Information, not legal advice. This plan summarizes what the official texts of the laws listed say. It does not decide whether a law applies to your organization; that turns on facts such as your size, your role as a developer or deployer, and how you use AI. Laws change, and courts and regulators can read them differently. Check the official text linked with each duty and talk to a qualified lawyer before acting. Using this page does not create an attorney-client relationship. See our terms of service.

How the plan is built

Each law in the plan was read from its official text, on the legislature’s or state’s own website. 265 of the 326 have also been read a second time to confirm every date, threshold, penalty and enforcer; the rest have had one full read, and each shows the date it was last checked. Each duty is written in plain English in 30 words or fewer and carries the section it comes from, with a link.

Where a law is silent, the plan says so. It does not borrow a penalty from another statute or guess at a deadline. A law that is repealed or replaced on a known date shows that end date, and its duties leave the plan once the date passes. The date each law was last checked appears with it.

The plan is built fresh from these records every time the page loads, so it changes as soon as a law is added or re-checked. To report an error, use the corrections page. For how we find laws and decide what counts as an AI law, see our methodology. If you are not sure which laws touch your business at all, start with Am I Affected?

Common questions

What does an AI compliance plan cover?

Each duty an enacted state AI law places on a business or other regulated party: who it applies to, what it requires, when it starts, how often it recurs, who enforces it, the penalties and whether people can sue. The builder covers 1,235 duties in 326 enacted laws across 50 states, and every duty links to the section of law it comes from.

Where does the information come from?

From the official text of each law: the enrolled bill, session law or codified statute, opened on the legislature's or state's own website. 265 of the 326 laws have also been read a second time to confirm every date, threshold, penalty and enforcer, and the date each law was last checked is shown with it. Where a law is silent on a point, such as a penalty amount, the plan says the law does not say rather than filling the gap. Law firm summaries and news reports are never used as sources.

Does the plan include every AI law in a state?

Not yet. It includes the enacted laws we have mapped duty by duty. When you choose a state, its other enacted AI laws are listed separately with links, so nothing is left out of view. New laws are added as they are read. When a law is repealed or replaced on a set date, its duties show that end date and leave the plan once it passes.

How do I know which duties apply to my company?

Start with the 'who it covers' entry for each law: many apply only above a size or revenue threshold, only to developers or only to deployers, or only in one industry. The plan quotes those conditions from the text. Whether your company meets them depends on facts only you and your counsel know.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is information drawn from official legal texts, organized so you can see what each law requires. Use it to brief your team and your lawyers, not in place of them.

What does Pro add?

The same plan as a CSV file for spreadsheets and audit files, and as a calendar file (.ics) with every dated duty as an event that links back to the law. Both are built from the states and uses you pick. The plan on this page, and printing it, are open to everyone.