AI Governance & Compliance.
Know where your AI program stands against every framework that applies to you.
The problem
Most organizations cannot answer a basic question: which frameworks apply to their AI, and where do they fall short. NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, the EU AI Act, and sector regulation each ask for different things, and AI adoption has usually run ahead of all of them.
Documented governance is what regulators and enterprise customers now expect. When it is missing, the cost shows up first as deal friction in security review, and later as regulatory exposure. This assessment measures you against every framework in scope and produces the roadmap to close the gaps.
What the assessment covers
Gap analysis against the NIST AI Risk Management Framework and ISO 42001: policies, roles, AI system inventory, risk classification, and audit practices.
EU AI Act classification of in-scope systems, a documentation audit against mandatory requirements, and mapping to the industry-specific regulation that applies to your sector.
What’s included
What you get
Who this is for
Methodology
Stakeholder interviews across leadership, security, legal, and engineering. AI system inventory. Current state documentation.
Risk-classify each AI system against the NIST AI RMF and the EU AI Act risk framework. Map obligations per framework.
Assess governance maturity, documentation, and controls against every applicable framework, including ISO 42001 and industry-specific regulation.
Gap matrix, compliance roadmap, policy recommendations, executive briefing, and template documentation.
Start with a focused assessment
When only one framework is in play, either of these narrower engagements stands alone and feeds into AI Governance & Compliance.
FAQ
NIST AI RMF and ISO 42001 for governance maturity, the EU AI Act for regulatory classification, and industry-specific requirements relevant to your sector. The assessment is scoped to the frameworks that actually apply to your organization.
Yes, if your AI systems affect EU citizens as customers, employees, or data subjects. The regulation has extraterritorial reach similar to GDPR. The assessment classifies which of your systems fall in scope.
Yes. The assessment scopes to what applies to you. For a single-framework need, the focused engagements also stand alone: the NIST AI RMF Assessment and the EU AI Act Readiness Review.
The roadmap is the deliverable. Where it calls for continuous controls and audit on AI usage, those controls can be enforced and evidenced inline on AI traffic. Implementation support is available as a follow-on engagement.
Book a 30-minute call to discuss which frameworks apply to your AI and where you stand.