Pre-deployment assessment
Run the engine, complete the organizational intake, generate the determination record, and present it to the risk committee. Minutes of engine time instead of weeks of consultant time.
AssessedGovern
Assessed Govern is AI governance automation software. One assessment discovers your AI systems, maps them to 128 controls across 42+ frameworks, proves whether each control exists, and blocks deployments that fall short, with every conclusion traced to evidence.
Hover a dimension. Higher numbers mean more governance required. The CI gate watches this for changes.
Organizations deploying AI face a growing set of governance obligations. Consultants and spreadsheets take weeks per system and are outdated on delivery. That approach breaks when three AI systems become thirty.
Assessed Govern replaces the spreadsheet with an engine.
Each stage produces an artifact the next stage depends on. Discovery produces the manifest, assessment produces the determinations, and assurance keeps both current as the system changes. The feedback loop is the point: governance that cannot see change cannot keep up with it.
Point Assessed Govern at a repository, a cloud account, or an identity provider, or describe the system in plain English. Connectors are read-only; they observe and never modify the target.
Output An AI System Manifest that describes what the system is, what it can do, and what data it touches.
Sixty deterministic rules evaluate the manifest. Every rule is version-controlled and readable, so the reasoning behind each determination can be reviewed and challenged.
Output A governance fingerprint, the controls in scope, and a ranked list of findings.
Evidence is collected from discovery, from executable control tests, and from signed attestations. Each item carries a freshness TTL; when it expires, the finding reopens without anyone having to remember.
Output Current evidence, a gate decision on every change, and a tamper-evident determination record.
Assessed Govern reads the systems where the truth lives, including code, infrastructure, and identity, and builds an inventory of every AI system it finds: what the system is, what it can do, and what data it touches.
Confirmed, not assumed. Capabilities are confirmed by evidence rather than inferred from code. Where the engine cannot confirm something, it reports the gap instead of guessing.
Detected, never stored. Credentials and sensitive data are identified in place. The values themselves never reach the assessment.
The engine evaluates each system against the ARISE Framework™ and determines which risks are present, which controls apply, and which external requirements follow. The same inputs always produce the same determinations.
What a connector saw is recorded once and cited by every finding that depends on it.
"Not found" and "does not exist" are different claims. The engine only makes the first.
Reviewed, imported, and inferred mappings stay distinguishable. Nothing is silently upgraded.
A control someone attested to last year is not proof that the control exists today. For every required control, Assessed Govern sets an evidence expectation and then collects evidence from three sources.
Matched to evidence requirements. Did the scan find logging configuration, identity permissions, an evaluation suite?
Executable evaluations that check whether a control actually works, not whether someone says it does.
Organizational questions for controls no scanner can observe. Only asked when the control is in scope. Only counted when someone signs their name to the answer.
TTLs range from 1 to 365 days depending on the control. Continuous assurance means re-proving, not trusting last year's answer.
Both numbers are correct for the connectors that ran. The engine reports what it can prove, not what it hopes is true.
Judgment stays with the people accountable for it.
Capabilities, autonomy, and impact are assessed from the system itself.
Exposure and AI attack paths are identified and tested.
Personal data flows and their obligations are mapped.
Fairness and human impact are settled by a named, accountable person.
A fairness determination is a judgment about people and context, so Govern does not automate it. It records who made the call, when, and on what evidence, so the answer can be reviewed and challenged.
The gate checks every pull request against the system's baseline and returns one of three results.
The change raises no governance concerns.
The change is flagged for review and can still merge.
The change cannot merge until the issue is resolved.
Engineers see the finding and the fix in their pull request, and the gate policy lives alongside their code.
When a regulator, auditor, or risk committee asks to see your AI governance, the answer is the determination record: a self-contained, tamper-evident document. Same inputs produce the same record.
computingEach section is hashed with SHA-256, and a Merkle root covers them all. Change any section and the chain breaks.
The record sits in an append-only ledger that can be anchored externally. Only the root hash leaves your tenant, and no governance data is published.
Every AI system maps to the ARISE governance ontology: 128 controls with 953 prioritized requirements. The crosswalk then fans out to more than 42 external frameworks. Every row carries its mapping method and confidence score. We don't hide how the mapping was made.
That makes one engine your EU AI Act compliance tool, your NIST AI RMF compliance platform, and your ISO 42001 compliance automation, without running three separate programs.
EU AI Act
GDPR
CCPA / CPRA
UK Data Protection Act
ISO 42001
ISO 27001
NIST AI RMF
NIST CSF
SOC 2
SSAE 18
OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications
MITRE ATLAS
CIS Controls
AI safety and governance frameworks, for 42+ in total
No framework-to-framework mapping. ARISE is the common language, and the crosswalk fans out from there.
The view shows which systems have credentials in source, which have write authority without identity boundaries, and where governance is not yet established. All of it comes from automated discovery rather than a survey.
The CI gate catches governance issues before merge. Engineers see a failing check and a remediation step rather than a framework they have never read, and governance runs in the pipeline instead of in a meeting.
A single assessment maps to the EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, GDPR, SOC 2, and more than 42 frameworks in total, with evidence instead of attestation wherever a scanner can observe it. Produce the determination record the regulator asks for.
The engine runs in minutes rather than months. When the model changes, the assessment updates. When evidence expires, you know.
Run the engine, complete the organizational intake, generate the determination record, and present it to the risk committee. Minutes of engine time instead of weeks of consultant time.
Evidence expires, models change, and permissions drift. The CI gate catches regressions on every pull request, and the fingerprint diff shows exactly what changed.
Asked for EU AI Act compliance on a system? Hand over the record: the system description, applicable articles, evidence state, and findings. Every claim traces to an observation.
Scan repositories across the organization and find the SDKs, agent frameworks, and model calls nobody registered. Discovery is the first step to governance.
Scan the target's repositories before close. How many AI systems, what they can do, what data they touch, and where the gaps are. The profile takes hours rather than months.
Compare fingerprints across every system. See where autonomy, sensitive data, and weak oversight concentrate, and prioritize by evidence, not intuition.
Found a security issue? Email security@assessedsolutions.ai. We respond within 48 hours.
An AI governance platform determines what governance each AI system requires, proves whether the controls exist, and keeps that record current. Assessed Govern does this by reading your code, cloud, and identity configuration instead of relying on questionnaires.
It determines whether the EU AI Act is likely in scope for a system, maps the applicable requirements through the ARISE crosswalk, and shows the evidence state for each. The determination record is what you hand a regulator.
Yes. One assessment maps to NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, the EU AI Act, SOC 2, GDPR, and more than 42 frameworks in total.
Yes. The security rule domain covers AI attack vectors such as prompt injection reaching tool authority, with risk categories sourced from the OWASP LLM Top 10, NIST AI RMF, MITRE ATLAS, and ARISE.
A self-contained, tamper-evident document containing the system manifest, governance fingerprint, control determinations, evidence, test results, and findings. Every finding traces to a source file and line, and every section is hashed with SHA-256 under a Merkle root.
It runs in your CI pipeline on every pull request, compares the system against its baseline, and returns PASS, WARN, or BLOCK. The gate policy lives alongside your code.
Evidence has a freshness TTL of 1 to 365 days depending on the control. When it expires, the finding reopens automatically, so assurance means re-proving controls rather than trusting last year's answer.
Ethics controls are part of every applicable assessment, and the questions reach the people accountable for them. Answers count only when a named person attests. Fairness determinations require human judgment, so Govern records them rather than automating them.
Join the beta, point Assessed Govern at a repository, and receive your governance fingerprint, applicable controls, and findings in minutes.