The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

ProChile has established export promotion lines for knowledge‑based services, explicitly including AI, data analytics, and advanced software. Services include international fairs, buyer missions, and export matchmaking tailored to digital and AI firms.

The National Data Centers Plan is a Chilean government initiative covering the period 2024–2030 that aims to position Chile as a regional hub for data centres by promoting investment, sustainability and decentralised digital infrastructure, while supporting technological development and research, including artificial intelligence.

The Latam‑GPT initiative is led and coordinated by the Chilean National Center for Artificial Intelligence (CENIA), a non‑profit organisation based in Chile. The project leadership has been publicly attributed to CENIA, with its director, Álvaro Soto, frequently cited as a leading figure representing the initiative. CENIA coordinates the collaboration of multiple institutions across Latin America and the Caribbean.

Proposed in April 2023, this bill seeks to establish a legal framework for AI systems in Chile. It defines key concepts, creates a National AI Commission, sets authorization procedures, classifies AI systems by risk, and imposes transparency, safety, and accountability requirements. The law aims to protect fundamental rights while fostering responsible innovation.

Introduced in May 2024, this Bill aims to regulate the development and use of AI systems in Chile. It establishes a comprehensive legal framework built on a risk-based classification system.

Adopted in 2022, this Circular provides interpretative guidance on the application of consumer protection laws in the context of AI systems. It aims to clarify how existing consumer rights (such as the right to truthful information, freedom of choice, non-discrimination, and data protection) apply when businesses deploy AI technologies. The document outlines five key axes: transparency of information, freedom of choice, safety in consumption, non-discrimination, and data protection.

The Science, Technology, Knowledge, and Innovation Ministry launched a process to collect the vision, perceptions, opinions, and concerns of people and organisations regarding the use and development of AI in Chile.

Documents that contain a series of strategic guidelines to contribute to the consistency and planning of a public policy on science, technology, knowledge and innovation to address the country's challenges, with a view to comprehensive, inclusive, and sustainable development.

This initiative lists different AI use cases in the Chilean public sector.

This initiative integrates companies, training institutions, and the government to develop new capacities in people, in tune with the demands of the digital economy, generating more opportunities to access quality jobs. It aims to connect the demand for talent, the supply of training and job placement.

Design and build a web platform that allows smart job retraining.

The Digital Economy Partnership Agreement (DEPA) between Chile, Singapore, and New Zealand will help establish new rules and practices for digital trade, and promote ongoing discussion on issues like digital inclusion, inclusive trade, and support for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the digital economy.

Center of investigation which will develop cutting-edge research on AI.Part of the Center of Excellence from Ministry of Science, Technology, Knowledge, and Innovation.

Public-private academic foundation aiming to manage the complexity of global value datasets to make them widely available and easier to work with, enabling their use by industry, government, academia, and society to create value in a very broad sense, from talent formation and big data capacity building to training ML algorithms.

The National Research and Development Agency (ANID) is awarding scholarships to Chileans and foreigners with permanent residence in Chile to start or continue studies in topics such as digital transformation, artificial intelligence and data science.

This initiative aims to promote the digital transformation of the country by training teachers in the use of tools that contribute to promoting the teaching of computational thinking and programming in the classroom. In this way, the Plan will leave capacities installed in the schools.

The Chilean AI Policy 2021-2030 covers three pillars: (1) enabling factors, (2) development and adoption of AI (3) ethics, regulatory aspects and socio-economic impacts.