The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

As part of the G7 Hiroshima AI Process, the G7 launched a voluntary reporting framework to encourage transparency and accountability among organizations developing advanced AI systems. The results will facilitate transparency and comparability of risk mitigation measures and contribute to identifying and disseminating good practices.

The G7 Hiroshima Process on Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) was initiated during Japan's G7 Presidency in May 2023. This process aimed to develop a comprehensive policy framework addressing the opportunities and challenges posed by generative AI. This led to the creation of the Hiroshima AI Process (HAIP) Reporting Framework, which was launched in February 2025.

This Toolkit is a comprehensive guide designed to help policymakers and public sector leaders translate principles for safe, secure, and trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (AI) into actionable policies.

This report introduces the OECD's beta AI Capability Indicators. The indicators are designed to assess and compare AI advancements against human abilities.

Explanatory memorandum on the updated OECD definition of an AI system.

The OECD AI Index aims to design and implement a synthetic measurement framework on Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (AI), leveraging the framework of the ten principles for trustworthy AI contained in the OECD Recommendation on Artificial Intelligence.

This catalogue makes it easier to find tools and metrics by providing a one-stop-shop for helpful approaches, mechanisms and practices for trustworthy AI.

The OECD AI Incidents and Hazards Monitor (AIM) documents AI incidents and hazards to help policymakers, AI practitioners, and all stakeholders worldwide gain valuable insights into the risks and harms of AI systems.

This paper presents a common framework for reporting artificial intelligence (AI) incidents that provides a global benchmark for stakeholders across jurisdictions and sectors. The framework enables countries to adopt a common reporting approach while allowing them to tailor responses to their domestic policies and legal frameworks.

This report proposes definitions for AI incidents and related terms. These definitions aim to foster international interoperability while providing flexibility for jurisdictions to determine the scope of AI incidents and hazards they wish to address.

The OECD and the Global Partnership on Artificial Intelligence (GPAI) are joining forces to advance an ambitious agenda for implementing human-centric, safe, secure and trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (AI) embodied in the principles of the OECD Recommendation on AI.

Globalpolicy.AI is an initiative for treaty-based intergovernmental organisations (IGOs) working on artificial intelligence (AI) policy. The coalition plans to advance progressively.

AIGO oversees and gives direction to the OECD's Digital Policy Committee work programme on AI policy and governance.

The framework helps policy-makers, regulators, legislators and others to assess the opportunities and risks that different types of AI systems present.

GAIIN is a platform for governments worldwide to share policies and initiatives related to AI governance across borders and sectors. Since 2019, OECD.AI has worked with governments and organisations to maintain this database, which is the most comprehensive of its kind.OECD.AI analysts and our national contact points from each country and intergovernmental organisations submit content to GAIIN.

In July 2024, the GPAI initiative and OECD member countries' work on AI joined forces under the GPAI brand to create an integrated partnership.

The OECD.AI Network of Experts works with the working party AIGO as an informal group of AI experts from government, business, academia and civil society. The network provides AI-specific policy advice for the OECD's work on AI policy and contributes to the OECD Policy Observatory on AI, OECD.AI.

The OECD programme on AI in Work, Innovation, Productivity and Skills (AI-WIPS) - with the support of Germany “ analyses the impact of AI on the labour market, skills and social policy.

The OECD AI Principles promote use of AI that is innovative and trustworthy and that respects human rights and democratic values. Adopted in May 2019, they set standards for AI that are practical and flexible enough to stand the test of time.