Industry Findings: Regulators have moved Peru from policy experimentation to a binding risk-based regime that makes governance and explainability procurement prerequisites for large buyers. Law 31814 and subsequent Supreme Decree activity (2025) create legally enshrined duties for transparency, human oversight and risk classification for AI systems; as a result, enterprises and public agencies now prioritise vendors that can deliver auditable model-cards, provenance logging and demonstrable human-in-the-loop controls as standard commercial deliverables — shifting value to governance-first suppliers and certified deployment templates.
Industry Progression: Peru’s regulatory push has moved rapidly into formal rulemaking and operational instruments: the publication and clarification of AI regulation and related Supreme Decrees in 2025 concretise obligations for both public administration and private actors, increasing near-term demand for compliance tooling, model-audit services and residency-aware deployment models. The immediate market effect is accelerated procurement of audit-ready MLOps and advisory services to meet statutory reporting and human-rights safeguards.
Industry Player Insights: Local supplier adoption and advisory markets are responding to a formal regulatory baseline: Peruvian integrators, legal-tech firms and regional cloud partners are packaging compliance bundles (model cards, logging, data governance workflows) and pursuing government tenders that require documented AI risk management. These in-country commercial moves (2024–2025 vendor offerings and advisory expansions) give Peruvian buyers immediate access to certified, residency-aware ML stacks and reduce time-to-procurement for public and regulated deployments.