Govern
Run the management system
Policies, accountability, inventory, risk and impact, data, suppliers.
0items approved by you24,000 checks in the run · 0 changed without you
Agentic AI governance
FairMind runs governance as agent workflows: collect, check, suggest, act, verify, file. Every workflow stops at a gate, and a person decides. Right now, that person is you.
What you just did
Deny by default. Nothing is recorded or changed until an approver decides, and every decision is kept with who made it and why.
Behind you
A hash-chained trace of inputs, model calls, tool calls, and approvals, mapped to the requirements it satisfies. Auditors read the trail; they don't take our word for it.
How a run works
01
CollectPolicies, tickets, model cards, logs. Read-only scopes.Agent02
CheckRules first, model second. Every finding cites its source.Agent03
SuggestThe record, mapping, or fix, with its confidence stated.Agent04 · Gate
YouApprove, edit, or reject. Deny by default.Waiting on a person05
ActDry run, blast radius, rollback plan. Then the change.Agent06
VerifyRe-read the target. A mismatch rolls back and escalates.Agent07
File evidenceHash-chained trace, mapped to every requirement it satisfies.AgentThe agent suggests mapping this fairness run to EU AI Act Article 10(2)(f).
Autonomy
Internal audit stays at Assist. Inventory upkeep can run at Act. External systems are never written without a person.
Four pillars
Govern
Policies, accountability, inventory, risk and impact, data, suppliers.
Evaluate
Quality, fairness and bias, agent behaviour, production drift.
Secure
OWASP LLM and Agentic Top 10, MITRE ATLAS, supply chain.
Comply
EU AI Act, ISO/IEC 42001, AIUC-1. Gaps shown, not hidden.
109 evaluations
Each evaluation names its metric, its threshold and where that threshold comes from. Each evaluator says whether it is validated, external, metadata only, or not yet available.
Agents
Tool least privilege, out-of-scope actions blocked, MCP server permission audit, excessive agency, kill-switch time to stop, runaway containment.
LLM apps and RAG
Direct and indirect prompt injection, jailbreak resistance, system prompt leakage, groundedness, harmful content, over-refusal, knowledge-base poisoning.
Models and data
Task accuracy, calibration, robustness, data drift, out-of-distribution detection, membership inference, backdoor detection, label quality.
Decision systems
Selection-rate parity at the four-fifths rule, error-rate parity, intersectional slices, fairness drift. Suites for hiring, credit, insurance, benefits and education.
The agent is governed too
Per-step scoped identity. A deterministic tool allowlist prompts cannot widen. Collected content treated as data, never instructions. A hash-chained trace of every call. A kill switch per run. You can see our agent's metrics and incidents; we cannot hide them.
Agentic AI governance uses AI agents to run the repeatable parts of governing AI systems: collecting evidence, checking it against framework requirements, proposing records and fixes, and filing the trace. The decisions stay with people. In FairMind, every workflow stops at an approval gate before anything is recorded or changed.
It runs a workflow made of seven step types: collect, check, suggest, ask a person, act, verify, and file evidence. Today the trigger, escalate and file steps run themselves, the gate steps open an approval request, and a person completes the collect, check, suggest, act and verify steps, which the ledger records as manual. Agent-executed steps arrive workflow by workflow, behind the same gates, with scoped read-only credentials, rules before model judgement, and a citation for every finding.
The catalogue defines 109 evaluations: 53 for security, 46 for behaviour and fairness, and 10 for governance and compliance. They cover agents (tool least privilege, out-of-scope actions, MCP permissions, kill switches), LLM apps and RAG (prompt injection, jailbreaks, prompt leakage, groundedness, harmful content), models and data (accuracy, calibration, drift, membership inference, backdoors) and decision systems (selection-rate parity, error-rate parity, intersectional slices). Each one names its metric, its threshold and where that threshold comes from, and every evaluator declares whether it is validated, runs through an external provider, reads metadata only, or is not yet available.
Only inside FairMind, and only if you set that workflow to autonomy level A3. The default is A2: the agent proposes and a person approves. External systems are never written without an approval. If an approver is unreachable or no policy covers the action, nothing happens.
The registry holds 51 frameworks, including the EU AI Act, ISO/IEC 42001, NIST AI RMF and AI 600-1, the OWASP Top 10 for LLM and Agentic applications, AIUC-1, MITRE ATLAS, the OWASP MCP Top 10, CSA MAESTRO, Singapore’s Model AI Governance Framework, and national rules from India, Japan, Korea, China and US states. One workflow run counts toward every requirement it maps to.
Twenty runtime controls apply to it: per-step scoped identity, a deterministic tool allowlist that prompts cannot widen, collected content treated as data rather than instructions, mandatory citations, pinned model and prompt versions with golden-set evaluations, a hash-chained immutable trace, cost and rate caps, and a kill switch per run. Customers can see the agent’s metrics and incidents.
No. FairMind produces and organises evidence and records human decisions. Certification and conformity decisions stay with your reviewers, auditors, and, where relevant, accredited bodies.