The Radar tracks which climate commitments have actually crossed into enforceable statute — classified by legal stage, jurisdiction by jurisdiction, with every record checked against the document it cites.
Pledges, targets and dashboards multiply — but almost none tell you, with a source, whether a commitment is actually enforceable law today. So negotiators, analysts, journalists and funders are left trusting unsourced summaries. The Radar answers the question the big databases skip: not whether a climate law exists, but whether it has crossed into force — and how we know.
See the tracked setAsk about any jurisdiction or instrument in the tracked set. Every answer is built from records that cite their source — never invented.
Filter by legal stage. Each row links to the document it was checked against, and says plainly whether it has been verified.
A deliberately small, open tracker. Every record is published with the source it was checked against and its verification status. “Not yet verified” means the record has not been confirmed field-by-field against a primary legal text — it is shown with its source so you can check it, not presented as settled. Not legal advice; not for compliance reliance. Automated briefing is in development and will publish only with citations.
Will track climate legislation jurisdiction by jurisdiction, from tabled bill to enforced statute.
Will read measures side by side — stage, scope, and change over time.
Will generate a sourced briefing from any saved query, with citations attached.
Will offer standing alerts when a tracked jurisdiction moves an instrument between stages.
Access, briefings, and licences for research teams, universities, and partner organisations.