Guides

Practitioner-grade guides, written to be updated rather than replaced when the law underneath them changes.

Board directors in discussion about AI oversight responsibilities
Photo: Andreea Avramescu via Unsplash
Board-level AI oversight usually fails in one of two directions: no oversight at all, or oversight so generic it doesn't change what management does. Here's what directors should actually be asking.
Governome Editorial Team · 3 min read
Executive leadership team in a meeting establishing AI governance oversight
Photo: Vitaly Gariev via Unsplash
Most AI governance committees fail for the same reason most committees fail: no real decision authority, no clear charter, and no named accountability when something goes wrong. Here's what a working one actually looks like.
Governome Editorial Team · 3 min read
Compliance and legal professionals reviewing AI system documentation together
Photo: Amina Atar via Unsplash
Article 6 of the EU AI Act classifies a system as high-risk through a combination of Annex I product-safety overlap and Annex III use-case categories. Here's how the two-step test actually applies, with the exemption most teams get wrong.
Governome Editorial Team · 3 min read
Compliance team meeting around a table to review an AI governance framework
Photo: Beatriz Cattel via Unsplash
Most AI governance frameworks fail for the same reason: they're written to look complete in a slide deck, not to survive contact with a real model deployment. Here's what to build first, in what order, and why the sequence matters more than the paperwork.
Governome Editorial Team · 4 min read