What the Radar does
The product combines two maintained research views. The global radar covers 20 national, federal, and regional jurisdictions. The US state radar shows all 50 states and tracks AI and data-center measures in 46 of them. Both use a shared policy taxonomy and link each item to a primary or official source.
The Radar is meant for researchers, journalists, founders, investors, policy teams, and anyone trying to understand where AI policy is moving. It is a landscape product. It does not assess what a specific company must do.
What it does not do
Machine-generated titles, translations, classifications, and summaries are used to make a large corpus usable. They can be incomplete or wrong. The official source controls. The Radar is research infrastructure, not legal advice, and the presence of a proposed bill does not mean that an obligation is in force.
AI Policy Radar and Nomos
AI Policy Radar tracks the public policy landscape. Nomos is the company-specific product. It maps current rules, upcoming changes, open questions, and recommended actions to a business profile. Keeping those products separate makes the public research easier to use and the enterprise assessment more precise.
Who is behind it
The project is built and maintained by Stephan Rihs. The work combines automated source collection and classification with legal and policy review. The current release is dated August 11, 2026.