What this is
A registry of the AI rules that create real obligations for businesses: statutes, regulations, agency guidance, enforcement patterns, platform policies, and the standards buyers ask about in procurement. Each entry says what the rule is, what it means in plain words, and what to do about it, with the primary source linked.
It exists because AI compliance reaches businesses through side doors. New York passed an advertising law; Amazon turned it into a worldwide metadata requirement for sellers within weeks. Watching one legislature is not enough. This radar watches the whole surface.
The verification standard
- Every entry links at least one primary source: the statute, the regulation, the regulator's page, or the platform's own policy.
- Facts are checked against that primary source before an entry publishes: the citation, the effective date, who it covers, and the penalty.
- Every entry carries a last-reviewed date. Entries get rechecked on a rolling schedule, and a sample gets a fresh line-by-line audit each quarter.
- When something is only single-sourced, the entry says so until the primary check lands.
The weekly update
A watchlist of official sources gets checked every week: the Federal Register, the EU AI Office, state legislatures, sector regulators, and the policy pages of the major platforms. Changes become new or updated entries, reviewed and then published, with the difference logged on the What changed page.
What this is not
AI Compliance Radar is an educational resource maintained by WiscAI, Inc. It is not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client or advisory relationship. How a rule applies depends on the facts of your business. Before acting on anything here, confirm the current text of the rule with the primary source linked in the entry and talk to a lawyer licensed in your state.
Who makes it
WiscAI builds practical AI systems for Wisconsin businesses in insurance, banking, manufacturing, and higher education. This radar started as our internal tracking and became public because clients kept asking the same question: what actually applies to us?