Get Started

Operational AI Governance — Not Slide-Deck Compliance

Most AI governance is a PDF that nobody reads. Ours is built into your systems — model intake, audit trails, fallback paths, and controls that actually run.

AI governance isn't a document. It's a set of operational controls embedded in your systems — defining what AI can do, when humans must intervene, and what happens when things go wrong.

We build governance that's real: model intake checklists that actually get used, logging that actually captures decisions, and fallback paths that actually route to humans.

What We Build

Governance framework components.

Each component is operational — built into workflows, not filed in a drawer.

G-01

Model Intake Protocol

Before any AI model enters your operations, it passes through a structured review: what it does, what data it uses, who owns it, and what happens when it fails.

G-02

Vendor Questionnaires

Standardized evaluation criteria for AI vendors — covering data handling, model transparency, training data provenance, and liability boundaries.

G-03

Logging & Audit Trails

Every AI decision is logged with context: what was the input, what was the output, what confidence level triggered the action, and who reviewed it.

G-04

Human Fallback Paths

Critical decisions always route to a human. We define explicit confidence thresholds, escalation triggers, and override procedures for every automated step.

G-05

NIST AI RMF Alignment

Governance controls mapped to the NIST AI Risk Management Framework — Govern, Map, Measure, Manage — so your AI practices align with federal guidance.

G-06

Incident Response

When an AI system produces unexpected results, what happens? We build documented response procedures — not hoping someone figures it out.

What we don't do.

  • Write compliance policies that sit in binders
  • Create slide decks about "responsible AI"
  • Provide theoretical risk assessments
  • Sell governance software or platforms

If your governance doesn't affect what happens when a model runs at 2am on a Saturday — it's not governance. It's marketing.

Security-First

The admission ticket to deploying AI in healthcare.

HIPAA Security Rule strengthening and rising cyber threats mean "secure AI workflows" is not a buzzword — it's the prerequisite for deploying LLMs inside real operations.

  • 🔒 BAA alignment — Vendor agreements that explicitly cover AI model access to ePHI
  • 🔑 Access controls — Role-based access, audit logging, and session management for AI-mediated workflows
  • 📋 ePHI logging — Every AI interaction with protected health information is logged with context and reviewable
  • 🛡️ Safe prompt patterns — Data handling protocols that prevent PHI leakage in model inputs and outputs
  • Recognized security practices — Controls aligned to NIST SP 800-66 Rev. 2 and HIPAA Security Rule NPRM expectations

Why this matters now

HHS is strengthening the HIPAA Security Rule in response to increased breaches and compliance deficiencies. Organizations deploying AI into healthcare workflows without security-first architecture face both regulatory and operational risk.

See Healthcare Workflow Modules →
How It Starts

Every governance engagement begins with the assessment.

We don't build governance in a vacuum. The Workflow Stability Assessment reveals where AI is currently deployed, what controls exist (if any), and what's needed to bring operations into alignment.

From there, we build the governance framework that matches your actual risk profile — not a generic template.

Govern what's real.

The Workflow Stability Assessment is the first step toward AI governance that actually works.

Get a Stability Verdict