techieray · For Enterprise

Stay ahead of AI regulation in 235 jurisdictions

235jurisdictions

3,800+tracked developments

70topic, activity and sector labels

Dailyupdates, each with its source

The Global AI Regulation Tracker is used by 68,000 users in 187 countries and has been cited more than 120 times, including by international organisations, universities and government consultations. Since its inception, the platform has served as the underlying data layer for various AI governance platforms, law firms, in-house legal teams, universities and research labs.

Why enterprise teams use the tracker

While the tracker is free to use, it also includes powerful features for enterprise teams, set out below.

Updated daily. New developments are added every day, each dated and linked to its official source.
Signals beyond legislation. Ministerial interviews, regulator statements and consultations that indicate enforcement priorities.
Global coverage. 235 jurisdictions, including all 50 US states, international bodies and Chinese-language sources.
Integration with your AI tools. Available in Claude and ChatGPT over MCP, and in your own systems through the API.

AI search answering a question about the shifting US approach to AI regulation — For example, asking about the shifting US approach returns a sourced answer drawn from the tracker.

The digital brain

Ask the tracker anything and get a sourced answer

AI search is the digital brain behind the tracker. Ask a question in plain English, such as “Outline the shifting philosophy of the United States of America in relation to AI regulation”, and get an answer built from the tracker’s verified entries with links to the sources. Ask follow-ups in the same conversation. The same digital brain is also available over MCP, so you can ask it from inside Claude or ChatGPT.

Useful for: Quick answers for briefings, client questions and first drafts of research.

Claude searching the Global AI Regulation Tracker to summarise superintelligence regulation — Claude searching the tracker to answer a question about superintelligent AI.

MCP

Ask about AI regulation inside Claude or ChatGPT

Connect the tracker to the AI assistant your organisation already uses. When someone asks about AI regulation, the assistant looks it up in the tracker and cites the sources, instead of guessing from out-of-date training data.

Useful for: Teams that already work in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another assistant that supports MCP connectors.
How: Add one connector address, mcp.techieray.com/mcp, and sign in with your account.

Diagram of an API request for China updates and the JSON data returned — An API request for China returns the labelling rules with a link and summary.

API

Build your own tools on the tracker’s data

Pull the tracker’s updates into your own systems as clean, structured JSON, filtered by country, date and category. Each update comes with its title, source link and a one-paragraph summary.

Useful for: An internal AI-law newsletter, an alert in your team’s tools, a research dashboard or your own chatbot.
How: REST API calls using our official Python and Node.js libraries. Read the API guide.

Side-by-side table comparing the regulatory approach of the United States and the European Union — A comparison table of the US and the EU, with sources and export buttons.

Compare

Compare jurisdictions side by side

Build a research table with one column per jurisdiction and one row per question, such as regulatory approach, penalties, oversight body or rules for foundation models. Every cell links back to its sources.

Useful for: Cross-border memos, market-entry checks and board papers.
How: Add rows and columns, then export to PDF or Word.

The tracker’s world map and search bar — The interactive map and country profiles, as they would appear on your site.

Your platform

Put the tracker inside your own platform

Drop the tracker’s interactive map and country profiles into your intranet, client portal or product with a short embed snippet. Your users never have to leave your site.

Useful for: Knowledge portals, governance platforms and client hubs.
How: Copy the embed code into your website’s source code. See the widget guide.