Services
AI governance and security

Put AI agents under control before they reach critical data and tools

We define who can do what, with which data, approvals, and evidence. Each system becomes observable, testable, and reversible according to its risk level.

Rules business and technical teams can operate

  • Clear ownershipEach use case has an owner, validators, and escalation path.
  • Minimal accessThe agent receives only the data and tools required for its task.
  • Tested qualityAn evaluation set covers expected answers, edge cases, and refusals.
  • Traceable actionsImportant decisions and tool calls are logged for review.
Deliverables

Controls around an AI system

Controls are matched to the use case instead of applying one checklist to every project.

System inventory and risk classification
Roles, permissions, and approvals
Data retention and deletion rules
Quality, security, and robustness tests
Logs, alerts, and incident procedure
Governance plan and review calendar
Use cases

When governance becomes a priority

01

Tool-connected agents

The agent can send, change, create, or trigger actions.

02

Confidential data

Sources include customer, HR, financial, or contractual data.

03

Impactful decisions

Outputs affect a person, payment, compliance duty, or critical operation.

Method resource

AI audit: risk, compliance, and performance

Our guide connects practical controls with NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, and context-specific obligations.

Review the evidence and context
4
NIST AI RMF functions
3
control layers
1
owner per system

How we launch your first AI system

01

Scope

We choose one concrete use case: customer chatbot, internal assistant, or business automation.

02

Build

We create the prototype, prompts, workflows, guardrails, and required integrations.

03

Connect

We connect the agent to your documents, CRM, forms, emails, tickets, or APIs.

04

Improve

We observe real usage, correct answers, measure gains, and prepare the next use case.

FAQ

AI governance questions

Do we need ISO 42001 for the first project?

Not always. The framework can guide controls without immediately starting a full certification program.

How is prompt injection addressed?

Through instruction-data separation, least privilege, input and output validation, tool limits, monitoring, and adversarial tests.

Who validates outputs?

It depends on impact. Low-risk outputs can be sampled; sensitive actions require approval before execution.

Does governance slow delivery?

Proportionate controls prevent late rework. Critical safeguards are designed in, then strengthened with usage.

Launch a useful AI agent, not a vague project

Describe your need. We help you choose the first AI system to build: chatbot, internal assistant, or business automation.

Talk to Opuslon