Cities are becoming data-driven, re-engineering their processes to adapt to dynamically changing needs. A.I. brings new capabilities, effectively enlarging the space of policy interventions that can be explored and applied. Therefore, new tools are needed to augment our capacity to traverse this space and find adequate policy interventions. Digital twins are revealing themselves as powerful tools for policy experimentation and exploration, allowing faster and more complete explorations while avoiding costly interventions. However, they face some problems, among them data availability and model scalability. We introduce a digital twin framework based on an A.I. and a synthetic data model on NO₂ pollution as a proof-of-concept, showing that this approach is feasible for policy evaluation and (autonomous) intervention and solves the problems of data scarcity and model scalability while enabling city level Open Innovation.