Track AI laws, regulations and the obligations they create in every jurisdiction on record. Connect them to governance controls, risks and evidence. Every claim links to its source.
AI policy, verified at the source. Every record links its official text and states when a person last checked it.
The six most recent dated changes to AI laws and guidance, each linked to the record it changed and to its official source.
Every recorded duty that names your situation, with the controls that meet it.
The jurisdictions the editors feature, with the number of instruments on record.
The instruments the editors feature, each linked to its record and official text.
Four tools built on the same records: map controls to duties, screen which rules may apply to you, compare jurisdictions side by side, and take the data away.
One control, every duty it serves, and the evidence that shows it is operating.
Educational screening of which policies and obligations may be relevant. Not legal advice.
Side-by-side status, binding rules, high-risk and generative AI, oversight and dates.
CC BY 4.0 dataset, JSON Schema, read-only API and citation guidance.
Open source, open data
Records live as reviewable YAML in a public repository. Propose corrections and sources through pull requests, or use the contribution form.
View on GitHubA record of the laws, regulations, national AI policies, strategies and guidance that governments and standards bodies issue about artificial intelligence, kept current as they change. This one also breaks each law into the duties it creates, the deadlines that apply and the controls that meet them, and links every record to its official source.
Yes. Every page is free to read without an account, the records are open data under CC BY 4.0, the REST API needs no key, and the templates are free to download. Following a record for daily alerts needs a free account.
Yes. The jurisdictions directory opens with a world map shaded by the strongest AI instrument on record in each country (binding law in force, binding law adopted, or strategy and guidance), and every country links to its page with laws, status and dates.
Every country with an AI-related record, the European Union and other supranational bodies, and US states and other sub-national jurisdictions with their own rules. A jurisdiction with no AI-specific law is recorded as such rather than left out.
Yes. The templates library has a company AI policy (an acceptable use policy) and an AI governance policy with a RACI, alongside an AI system inventory, risk register, impact assessments and EU AI Act kits, each generated from the recorded duties and free to download.
Each record shows when its source was published and when it was last checked against it. Changes are logged on the updates page as they are recorded, and a record not re-checked within the verification window is marked stale rather than presented as current.
Disclaimer: informational only, not legal advice. Verify every claim against the linked official sources and consult a qualified lawyer before acting.
