AI Governance
From AI inventory to governed AI decisions.
Continuum connects AI systems to classification, applicable obligations, controls, evidence, approvals, ownership, and monitoring so governance decisions can be reviewed.
Continuum AI assists work inside the platform, grounded in connected operating context. AI Governance governs the AI systems an organization operates or relies on.
01 / AI systems in context
An AI inventory needs more than names.
A model or provider name does not make an AI system governable. It becomes governable when the inventory captures use case, owner, data exposure, classification, approval state, and review history.
02 / Core governance model
The governed AI lifecycle.
An AI system becomes governable when its classification context is established, making it possible to determine which obligations, controls, and evidence apply and to record a governance decision that remains reviewable.
03 / Obligations and controls
Applicable obligations follow the AI system's context.
Not every AI system is subject to the same governance obligations. What applies depends on the system's classification and use context. ISO 42001 and EU AI Act requirements are considered where applicable, not applied uniformly by default. Controls and evidence stay linked to the AI system they apply to.
04 / Governance readiness
How governance readiness builds.
- InventoriedThe AI system is recorded for governance.
- ClassifiedIts use case and applicable governance context are defined.
- ControlledControls and supporting evidence are connected and tracked.
- GovernedReview, approval state, and decision history are recorded.
Readiness reflects the classification, evidence, and approvals connected to this AI system, not a compliance percentage or automated score.
05 / Product view
See AI systems, approvals, incidents, and controls in one governance view.
06 / Change, incident, and review context
Monitoring matters because AI system context changes.
An AI system may need review when its use case, model or provider, controls, evidence, incidents, or monitoring signals change. These changes may trigger review; they do not automatically approve or reclassify the system.
07 / Ownership and approvals
Governance decisions remain accountable.
Classification, controls, and change events inform the decision. The decision itself belongs to an accountable owner, not to the AI system, and not to an automated process.
08 / Related workspaces
AI governance connects across the platform.
Explore how AI governance connects to the other Continuum workspaces.
See Continuum
Govern AI systems from inventory through approval and monitoring.
Request a focused briefing to see how Continuum connects AI systems, classification, obligations, controls, evidence, ownership, approvals, and monitoring.