95 countries, 1,544 published sources
Explore AI governance across borders.
A global public resource for discovering and understanding the policies, standards, frameworks and perspectives shaping AI governance. Every document carries its source, jurisdiction, date, status and how it was assessed.
Sources include documents from
Every score on this site is backed by a quote from the document itself.
A live database
1,359 full records and 1,544 assessed sources, growing as review continues.
What’s inside the database
Laws, standards, strategies and guidance from around the world, screened against one rubric and described in the same shape, so documents can be compared across borders.
Search and filter
Every published source, narrowed by region, the values it addresses, its rights status and its outcome.
Read the full record
Who issued it, who it governs, its legal force, what it covers and how it scores, with the evidence.
Countries and regions
Start from a place: every country we hold sources from, with the same filters scoped to it.
1,544
published sources
1,359
full records
95
countries
8
values scored per record
How every source is assessed
Screening rubric
5 + 3
Five eligibility gates, three scored criteria
Evidence first, then gates, scores and labels
The same rubric for every source, applied to the document’s own text, so a law from Brazil and a standard from Japan can sit side by side.
What every record carries
- A verbatim quote behind every score
- Rights checked before any text is shown
- The issuer, legal force and who it governs
- A revisit date, so currency stays honest
Choose where to start
Four ways into the same evidence. Every number below is live: it changes as sources are screened, described and reviewed.
Browse sources
Every assessed source
For anyone starting broad: search everything that passed screening and narrow it down.
- Region, values, rights and outcome filters
- Full records or assessments, exportable as CSV
- Links to the original document
Full records
Read in depth
For researchers who need the detail: what a document is, who it binds and what it covers.
- Issuers, legal force and who it governs
- Outline, takeaways and principles
- Eight values, each with a quote
- Rights status before any text
Physical AI Governance
A one-pager the team curates while writing: the key questions, the principles at stake and the documents that matter.
- Key questions and principles
- Documents grouped by relevance
- The same filters, scoped to the topic
- Updated as the paper develops
Countries and regions
Start from a place
For policymakers comparing jurisdictions: every country we hold sources from, by region.
- Grouped by region with counts
- International and multi-country sources
- Every filter, scoped to one country
- Flags and plain country names
Know a document we should hold?
Suggest a sourceGovernance from 95 countries.
Every region, one rubric
National laws, regional frameworks and international standards, screened the same way so they can be read side by side.
Explore countriesBuilt to show where AI governance is happening and how it differs, from binding law to voluntary guidance.
Contribute
Know a source we should hold?
1,544 sources from 95 countries
Built in the open.
The database is a public resource from the Center for Ethical Intelligence. Researchers, policymakers and builders use it to find the documents that govern AI, and the evidence behind how each one was assessed.
Open to everyone
Free to search, read and export. No account needed.
Global coverage
Sources from every region, with international instruments alongside national ones.
Evidence you can check
Every score points to the sentence in the document it rests on.
Transparent methods
One published rubric, applied the same way to every source.