AI Security Governance Framework
The EU AI Act is now in general application and only 6% of organizations have an advanced AI security strategy. This engagement builds your framework — aligned to NIST AI RMF and EU AI Act — before enterprise customers or auditors demand it.
What's Included
- AI tool and use case inventory across the organization
- Risk assessment against NIST AI RMF and EU AI Act requirements
- AI Acceptable Use Policy development
- Data governance controls for AI training and inference data
- Vendor AI risk assessment framework and questionnaire
- Executive and board briefing on AI risk posture
- Alignment mapping to applicable regulatory frameworks
Deliverables
- AI Use Case Registry
- AI Acceptable Use Policy (draft, ready for legal review)
- AI Risk Assessment Methodology
- Vendor AI Security Assessment Questionnaire
- Board-ready AI Risk Summary
Frequently Asked Questions
When does the EU AI Act take full effect?
General application began August 2026. High-risk AI systems and GPAI model providers face the most immediate obligations. Any SaaS company with enterprise customers in the EU should treat this as active compliance, not future planning.
Does my company need AI governance even if we only use third-party AI tools?
Yes. Using AI tools (ChatGPT, Copilot, Gemini, etc.) creates data governance obligations, potential training data exposure, and vendor AI risk. Enterprise customers are already asking about this in security questionnaires.
What frameworks does the AI Security Governance engagement cover?
NIST AI RMF, EU AI Act, and alignment to ISO/IEC 42001 where applicable. Deliverables include an Acceptable Use Policy, AI Use Case Registry, and vendor AI risk questionnaire.