Trust Center · AI Governance

AI Governance

AI governance should be proportional to the impact of the workflow, the data involved, and the consequence of a wrong output.

Controls

What we run by default

Use-case definition

Define the decision or task, acceptable output, owner, data inputs, and failure consequence before selecting a model.

Provider selection

Choose models and providers based on quality, data terms, latency, cost, and the client's risk requirements.

Human review

Keep a human approval step where an AI output can materially affect a person, payment, contract, or regulated process.

Evaluation

Agree on representative test cases and acceptance criteria before treating a model workflow as production-ready.

Change control

Material changes to prompts, models, tools, or decision logic should be tested against the same important cases.

Ownership

Every production AI workflow should have a named business owner who can pause or change it.

30-minute working session

Find the highest-ROI automation in your business

Bring one workflow that is slow, repetitive, or leaking opportunities. We will map the bottleneck, the systems involved, and whether automation is actually worth implementing.

Book an AI systems assessment

No obligation. If automation is not the right answer, we will say so.