SaaS company builds AI risk framework before Series B
Investors required documented AI risk management. Built comprehensive risk framework aligned with NIST AI RMF and EU AI Act in 5 weeks.
Independent technical audits of your AI Management System that surface the gap between documented governance and operational reality providing regulators, clients, and investors the evidence they need.
Independent technical assessment of your AI governance infrastructure against ISO/IEC 42001, turning management system documentation into auditable evidence of operational effectiveness.
An AI Management System Audit evaluates whether your AIMS is genuinely implemented or merely documented. It tests whether the policies, processes, roles, and controls that constitute your AI governance framework are actually operating as designed, and whether the evidence would withstand scrutiny from a regulator, a notified body, or an enterprise client’s legal team. The output is a structured audit report you can present to demonstrate that your AI Management System has been independently reviewed against ISO/IEC 42001 requirements.
Audit findings mapped to ISO/IEC 42001 clause requirements produce structured evidence for regulators, enterprise procurement, and investor due diligence. Externally verified, not self-declared.
Most organizations have AI policies. Fewer have AI governance systems that actually operate. An audit tells you which one you have before a regulator does.
An AI Management System Audit identifies non-conformities and governance gaps before they are surfaced in a formal certification audit. That difference determines whether findings become corrective actions or certificate failures.
Regulated industries and large enterprises increasingly require evidence of AI governance maturity before signing contracts or integrating AI vendors. An accredited audit report removes that barrier.
An independent audit gives boards and investors a credible, structured view of whether your AI governance system is genuinely operational not just a compliance checkbox.
If a regulator, client, or counterparty asks how your AI governance was assessed, an accredited third-party audit is the answer that carries weight.
Define the AI Management System boundary, applicable ISO/IEC 42001 requirements, and regulatory context including EU AI Act classification and NIST AI RMF alignment.
Map all AI systems within scope, their intended purpose, risk classification, and existing governance structures. Identify gaps between current state and standard requirements.
Assess policies, procedures, risk assessments, AI-specific control frameworks, transparency documentation, and management records against ISO/IEC 42001 clause requirements.
Evaluate implementation of technical and organizational controls through interviews, evidence review, and system-level testing. Assess human oversight mechanisms, data governance practices, and incident response procedures.
Identify and classify non-conformities and observations. Distinguish between gaps in documentation, gaps in implementation, and gaps in operational effectiveness.
Deliver a structured audit readiness report with identified non-conformities, root cause analysis, and a prioritized remediation roadmap aligned with certification requirements.
We operate as an accredited, independent assurance body, delivering certifications and audits that regulators, investors, and boards trust.
Accredited as Conformity Assessment Body for AI Management Systems by ANAB (United States) and in the process for UKAS (United Kingdom) and ENAC (Spain - EU).
Our team is qualified by leading international organisations for training and certification in AI, data and privacy governance.
Member of IAPP, INCITS, UKAI and signatory to the EU AI Pact.
Investors required documented AI risk management. Built comprehensive risk framework aligned with NIST AI RMF and EU AI Act in 5 weeks.
An independent technical assessment that evaluates whether an organization’s AI Management System (AIMS) is genuinely implemented and operationally effective, or merely documented. It maps findings against ISO/IEC 42001 clause requirements and produces a structured audit report that organizations can present to regulators, enterprise clients, and investors.
Certification is the formal process by which an accredited certification body issues a certificate confirming that an AIMS meets ISO/IEC 42001 requirements. An AI Management System Audit is an independent assessment that can precede certification (to identify gaps before the formal audit), accompany it (as additional technical validation), or stand alone (for organizations that want external validation without pursuing certification). An audit produces a report; certification produces a certificate.
The audit evaluates the full scope of ISO/IEC 42001: organizational context and leadership commitment, AI policy and objectives, risk management processes, AI system inventory and classification, data governance controls, human oversight mechanisms, transparency and documentation practices, operational controls, performance monitoring, and continual improvement processes. The assessment distinguishes between controls that are documented and controls that are operational.
Organizations preparing for ISO/IEC 42001 certification who want to identify gaps before the formal audit. Organizations that have self-assessed their AI governance and want independent external validation. Organizations under enterprise procurement or investor due diligence requirements that require evidence of AI governance maturity. Organizations that have experienced AI-related incidents and need to demonstrate governance adequacy to stakeholders.
An AI Management System Audit evaluates the governance infrastructure — the organization’s AIMS as a whole: policies, processes, roles, controls, and continual improvement mechanisms. A High-Risk AI Systems Audit evaluates a specific AI system against EU AI Act conformity requirements: technical documentation, risk management, data governance, human oversight, and post-market monitoring for that system. The two are complementary: strong AIMS governance supports system-level conformity.
By identifying non-conformities before they appear in a formal certification audit. Organizations that discover gaps during a readiness assessment can address them before the certification stage. That difference determines whether findings become corrective actions in a certification report or grounds for withholding the certificate.
Yes. Procurement and legal teams in regulated industries increasingly require evidence of AI governance as a condition of contract. An independent audit report demonstrating that your AIMS has been assessed against ISO/IEC 42001 by an accredited body functions as a governance trust signal that reduces friction in enterprise sales cycles.
The primary framework is ISO/IEC 42001. A well-structured audit also identifies alignment with EU AI Act governance obligations (Articles 9, 17, 26, 72), NIST AI RMF (Govern function), and sector-specific requirements where applicable.
Scope and organizational complexity determine the timeline. A defined-scope engagement covering a single AIMS implementation typically takes between four and six weeks from scoping to report delivery. Organizations with multiple AI systems, complex governance structures, or multi-jurisdiction requirements may require longer engagements.
Accreditation means the certification body has been independently evaluated for technical competence and impartiality by a recognized accreditation authority. An AI Management System Audit conducted by an ANAB-accredited body carries evidential weight that self-declared or unaccredited assessments do not — with regulators, enterprise procurement teams, notified bodies, and courts.
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