Centralized oversight
Search laws, rules, guidance, and enforcement through one customer-safe regulatory corpus.
Open the trackerAI governance regulatory intelligence
AIGI monitors primary legal and regulatory sources across jurisdictions, connects each change to the roles and systems it may affect, and preserves the evidence behind the brief. Built for Chief AI Officers, General Counsels, privacy leaders, and compliance teams.
Decision-support intelligence, not legal advice, a GRC system of record, or automated control execution.
Evidence Desk
FTC proposed an IntelliVision facial-recognition settlement addressing unsupported accuracy, bias, and anti-spoofing claims.
FTC proposed a consent order addressing deceptive claims about accessiBe's automated accessibility software.
FTC proposed a consent order restricting Rytr's AI-generated review and testimonial services, subject to final approval.
Observable coverage
One intelligence layer, four enterprise needs
AIGI does not claim to run the whole governance program. It supplies the regulatory intelligence and primary-source evidence that existing owners and systems need.
Search laws, rules, guidance, and enforcement through one customer-safe regulatory corpus.
Open the trackerSee what changed, the legal posture, the affected roles, and the next evidence event to watch.
Read News Room analysisFollow each customer-facing claim back to the primary instrument and its published coverage state.
Inspect the evidence chainUse AI-specific regulatory fields, cited corpus Q&A, exports, and API access without a generic-policy detour.
Review data accessIntelligence where the team needs it
Use the tracker for discovery, News Room for reported analysis, Brief Room for decision-ready review, and email briefs as a delivery mode. The primary-source chain stays attached.
From the News Room
AI governance · Oct 9, 2026
The proposed terms point enterprise vendors toward evidence for automated accessibility claims, accurate endorsement disclosures, and clear product limitations.
AI governance · Oct 9, 2026
A December 6, 2024 FTC notice described alleged facial-recognition misrepresentations and proposed testing and documentation terms, subject to final approval rather than an explicit effective date.
Start with the evidence
Begin with the live corpus, then bring AIGI into the review cadence your organization already owns.