The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

The set of 16 guidelines is an initiative developed within the Spanish AI regulatory sandbox pilot to support implementation of the European Artificial Intelligence Act. It includes introductory, technical and checklist materials providing practical recommendations to help organisations comply with regulatory obligations. The guides are non-binding, aligned with EU requirements, structured across thematic areas, and subject to ongoing review and updates as standards and EU guidance evolve.

Sandkëscht is a regulatory sandbox launched by Luxembourg's National Commission for Data Protection. Open to any entity established in Luxembourg regardless of size or sector, it provides a dedicated environment for testing projects involving new technologies, particularly artificial intelligence systems, while ensuring compliance with data protection principles. Participation lasts generally between 9 and 18 months.

The Regulatory Sandbox is an initiative by Brazil's National Data Protection Agency (ANPD), authorised under Complementary Law No. 182 of 2021. It creates a controlled environment for collaborative experimentation between the ANPD, regulated entities, and stakeholders to test AI and machine learning technologies within a regulatory framework, with a current focus on algorithmic transparency and compliance with Brazil's General Data Protection Law (LGPD).

The Global AI Assurance Sandbox is an ongoing initiative by Singapore's Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA) and the AI Verify Foundation, launched on 7 July 2025. Building on a successful pilot begun in February 2025, it connects builders and deployers of generative AI applications with specialist technical testers. It aims to reduce barriers to GenAI adoption, inform emerging testing standards, and support the growth of a viable AI assurance market.

The main task of the Sandbox is to help developers in the fields of artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain create high-quality products in conditions where no specific legislation on these technologies yet exists. The initiative provides companies with free audits, consultations, and recommendations to improve their high-tech products.

The GovTech AI Sandbox pilot aims to tackle critical barriers to innovation in user-centric public services. Public sector organisations face significant challenges in effectively deploying and scaling AI solutions, which can limit the impact of technological advancements meant to enhance services for citizens. The sandbox is expected to significantly improve of Greek public sector organisations in effectively deploying and testing AI solutions.

This pilot programme is being implemented to responsibly test AI solutions and gather information on the potential opportunities and risks of using this technology in the public sector. The pilot iteration of the programme involves 14 public sector organisations and the development of six concepts exploring possible future interactions between the public sector and artificial intelligence.

The Action Plan of Digital Transformation 2023-2026 includes the development of Experimental Regulatory Environments for AI. The first step of this project involved preparing a feasibility study for establishing an AI sandbox; the study proposed a set of legislative and technical tools, including a legal framework on the AI sandbox, necessary personnel capacities, and technical requirements. Based on this study, the preparatory phase of this pilot project is scheduled for 2025.

The Data Sandbox managed by the Malta Digital Innovation Authority will provide a secure and controlled environment for organisations to experiment with data-driven technologies while adhering to data protection laws. The initiative will provide guidance on best practices for responsible data use, enabling companies to safely explore new technological applications.

This guide was written for Israeli regulators to support the design of a responsible, innovation-friendly regulatory framework. It introduces the "regulatory sandbox" tool, explains its use in Israel, outlines its advantages and disadvantages, and provides examples from Israeli law to support better rulemaking.

The AI Regulatory Sandbox, developed in collaboration with the European Commission, is a digital space that seeks to connect competent authorities with AI development companies to jointly define best practices when implementing future European AI regulation, and ensure its application. The AI Sandbox will be implemented by two focus groups and they will work on the publication of initial guidelines. The initiative will include a quality label.

The Technology Assurance Sandbox managed by the MDIA offers a secure environment for individuals or companies to test solutions based on innovative technologies such as blockchain and AI. The sandbox ensures that solutions meet recognised standards for safety and security.

Denmark's Regulatory Sandbox for AI helps businesses and public authorities develop AI projects by offering expert advice on data protection and AI rules. It aims to support safe and legal AI use while speeding up project development. This initiative reduces uncertainty about laws, helping more AI solutions reach the market responsibly. Part of the Danish strategy for digitalisation, the sandbox is open to public and private organisations.

In November 2020, the Council of the European Union adopted a set of conclusions on the role of regulatory sandboxes and experimentation clauses in an innovation-friendly, future-proof, sustainable and resilient EU regulatory framework.

Colombia has released its sandbox on Privacy by Design and Default in artificial intelligence (AI) projects.

The LawTech Sandbox has been created by a government-backed initiative delivered by Tech Nation, the Lawtech Delivery Panel and the Ministry of Justice.

The UK ICO Regulatory Sandbox service provides advice and supports organisations who are developing products and services that use personal data in innovative and safe ways.

SDAIA's Data and Privacy Sandbox is a first of its kind regulatory Sandbox within the region to help position the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia as a leader for data and privacy compliance, innovation and experimentation by supporting entities who are creating products and solutions that utilize personal data in innovative and safe ways.

the Communications and Information Technology Commission (CITC) launched the Emerging Technologies Regulatory Sandbox to support investors and companies interested in the Kingdom's emerging tech field. The Regulatory Sandbox aims to increase investment, foster innovation, and maintain adequate consumer protection.

Objectives:To test out new technologies and services in the real market.To allow the government to improve related regulations based on real-life data.