Almost seven out of ten Czech adults now use AI. ChatGPT is the most popular choice.

Artificial intelligence has quickly become a common part of everyday life for the Czech population. 69 per cent of adults use it at least occasionally, whilst more than a third use it regularly. AI is most prevalent amongst young people, but its use is by no means limited to them – more than half of people aged 55 and over also use it at least occasionally. This is according to a survey by the FOCUS agency, AI and the Czech Consumer 2026.

Artificial intelligence is no longer a technology reserved for a narrow group of enthusiasts. 69 per cent of the adult population in the Czech Republic use it at least occasionally. 35 per cent of people work with AI regularly, whilst a further 34 per cent use it occasionally. This means that just under a third of the adult population remains outside the world of AI today.

The results show that the use of AI is strongly linked to age. Among people aged 18–24, 90 per cent use it at least occasionally; in the 25–34 age group, the figure is 87 per cent; and among those aged 35–44, it is 81 per cent. The proportion of users gradually decreases with age, yet AI remains a common part of life even among older age groups.

Among those aged 55–64, 53 per cent use AI at least occasionally, whilst among those aged 65 and over, the figure is 51 per cent. The difference between generations therefore lies not only in whether they use AI, but primarily in the frequency of its use. Whilst 65 per cent of the youngest age group use AI regularly, the figure for the 65+ age group is 20 per cent.

ChatGPT has a significant lead among tools

The most frequently used tool is ChatGPT, which has been used by 63 per cent of AI users over the last three months. This is followed, some way behind, by Gemini at 34 per cent and various AI features in search engines at 31 per cent.

AI features built directly into mobile phones were used by 21 per cent of users, whilst translation tools were used by 18 per cent. Meta AI and Copilot were both mentioned by 13 per cent of users.

The data also shows that people do not generally limit themselves to just one tool. The average user utilises 2.2 different AI tools or features. Just 43 per cent of users make do with a single tool. AI is thus increasingly functioning as a collection of various services built into search engines, mobile phones, translation tools or standalone apps, rather than as a single specific platform.

AI is becoming part of everyday life

The results show that the line between ‘AI users’ and the rest of the population is gradually blurring. Many people now use AI-based features through services they already use regularly – for example, when searching online, using their mobile phones or translating texts.

Generational differences remain marked, but AI is no longer the exclusive domain of young people. Use is driven by younger generations, but at least one in two people over the age of 55 also uses it from time to time.

For businesses, this means that when considering the use of AI, customer communication or new services, they can no longer operate solely on the assumption of a small group of technological innovators. AI is gradually becoming part of the experience of the majority of Czech consumers.

Source: FOCUS, AI and the Czech Consumer 2026, N = 1,074, Czech population aged 18+, data collected 3–16 June 2026, using a combination of CAPI/CAWI methods.

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