Governor: Your AI Control Tower

Automate system and vendor risk assessment, model card generation, risk-level classification, and policy management across every AI system in your organization. Replace weeks of manual documentation with hours of human review on AI-drafted analyses, and consistently evaluate every project against every policy.

Pacific AI helped us implement a governance-first approach – with design assurance, proactive safety, and automation baked into our foundation.

Tal Amitay, VP of Engineering at Brook Health

Governance automation, not governance theater

Most AI governance platforms are document-management and workflow tools. They give your team forms, templates, and reminders, then ask the team to do the actual risk analysis, vendor review, and model-card authoring by hand. That does not scale when an enterprise has hundreds of AI systems in flight and a compliance team of 3 to 12 people.

Governor does the analysis itself. It reads project documentation and generates draft model cards. It analyzes vendor SOC 2s, AI disclosures, and data-handling addenda and produces risk scores with the justification spelled out. It proposes risk levels and remediation controls for every AI project on the register.

Your team reviews, adjusts and approves (which is what every regulation requires anyway). But they are reviewing high-quality first drafts, not staring at blank templates. And Governor checks every project against every applicable policy in the Policy Suite the same way every time. Consistently. That coverage is impossible to deliver by hand across hundreds of AI projects.

The realistic alternative is to use AI to govern AI, so that evidence-based evaluation at each stage of each project becomes the default rather than the exception

David Talby CEO, Pacific AI

Helping AI governance committees succeed

Most healthcare and life sciences organizations have stood up an AI governance committee in the last two years. The model, built on the Institutional Review Board pattern, works in theory. In practice, three problems are dissolving it.
01

The Expertise Gap in Project Teams

A clinician running a revenue-cycle project is not an expert in the hundreds of laws and standards governing AI. Producing a quality risk assessment requires understanding Section 1557, HTI-1, and the FAVES principles CHAI and HHS now expect. Committees end up correcting basic misunderstandings instead of debating strategy.

02

Knowledge Dilution on the Committee

Committee members are part-time volunteers. Ninety minutes every other week is not enough to stay current on FAVES methodology, NIST AI RMF controls, or the pace of state legislation. Conversation drifts toward business value and ROI, away from the technical frameworks that define defensible governance.

03

The Scaling Problem

A 2024 Scottsdale Institute survey found large healthcare systems were evaluating more than 225 AI solutions to select roughly 40 for production. A central committee cannot meaningfully review 200-plus projects a year. The result is shadow AI: teams routing around the committee or framing AI projects as standard software updates.

Here’s what Governor does

Each of the four automations below maps to one of the breakdowns above. Upload the documents. Governor produces the draft. Your team reviews and approves.
01 · AI System Registry

Every AI System, Version and Owner in One Registry

Register each AI system with its name, version, description and keywords. The registry becomes the controlled inventory of what your organization runs, and which version is active.

Everything that follows (documents, impacts, risks, approvals) attaches to the system’s record, so its full governance history stays in one place.

The System Registry: create a system once, and it becomes the anchor for every governance step that follows.
Governor turns uploaded documentation into Architecture Info, and lists the questions the documents leave unanswered.
02 · Documents & Architecture

Your Architecture, Understood From the Documents You Already Have

Upload architecture, data-flow, requirements, release and QA documents, with every version kept. Governor reads them and drafts a structured view of how the system is built, what data it uses and how it operates.

Where the documentation falls short, Governor lists the open questions, so your team fills the gaps instead of rewriting what already exists.

03 · Continuous Impact Assessment

Impact Assessments Drafted From Expert Perspectives

Choose the expert roles to reason from, and Governor proposes the positive and negative impacts on patients, clinicians and your organization, grouped into impact categories.

Your team edits, adds or removes impacts before anything moves on. The assessment bridges the technical architecture and the risks that follow.

Governor generates positive and negative impacts by category; reviewers refine them before they become risks.
A structured risk registry: severity, likelihood and risk level, with controls and the evidence behind them.
04 · Risk Registry & Controls

Risks Scored, Mitigated and Backed by Evidence

Impacts become candidate risks, organized by AI principle and scored by severity and likelihood into a risk level.

Each risk carries technical and procedural controls, with evidence attached to show they are actually in place, not just planned.

05 · Review, Approval & Lifecycle

Every Assessment Reviewed, Decided and on Record

Submit an assessment and it lands in the compliance officer’s review queue, with a summary and reports ready. Decisions and the tasks for the next stage are recorded with it.

Approval sets the lifecycle stage and next checkpoint. Provenance and full history show who decided what, and changes to the system trigger reassessment automatically.

From submission to approval: a traceable lifecycle record for every AI system, kept current by automatic reassessment.
A versioned policy framework: add a policy or a new version, review it, and approve it to make it active.
06 · Policy Management

Policies That Define What Every Assessment Measures

The Policy Center holds built-in and organization policies, each with its versions and their status.

New versions go through review and approval, and the approved, active version is what every AI system is assessed against.

07 · Model Card Generation

Model Cards Built From Your Documentation and Test Results

Governor assembles the model card from the system’s documentation and its Gatekeeper test results: basic information, usage and direction, warnings, trust ingredients and key metrics.

Edit any section, export it as a PDF, publish it to the CHAI Model Registry or save it to Documents, and compare models and versions side by side.

An auto-populated model card with key metrics from test runs, plus leaderboard and run comparison across models.
Governor drafts vendor assessments from the attached documents; reviewers confirm the answers before the risk score is final.
08 · Vendor Risk Assessment

Vendor Risk Scored From the Vendor’s Own Evidence

Keep every vendor in one registry, with contracts, BAAs, SOC 2 reports and security policies attached to its profile. Governor drafts the answers to each risk assessment from those documents.

Your team confirms or changes each answer, and analytics show how the vendor scores across cybersecurity, data governance, compliance and more.

Policy to testing to production in one platform

Governor is connected to the rest of the Pacific AI platform in two operationally specific ways. The connections produce consequences a multi-tool stack cannot replicate.

Model Card Metrics Come From Real Test Runs

Governor’s Metrics section pulls automatically from the latest Gatekeeper run (accuracy, fairness, robustness, regulatory readiness). Every number ties to a specific run ID and can be reproduced.

Alternative: numbers copied by hand into a GRC template, stale on every update.

Risk Register Controls Connect to Live Test & Monitor Results

Every control wires to its Gatekeeper test suite and Guardian monitor, with the live status shown in the register: green, yellow, red.

Alternative: controls live in a document; drift is invisible until the next audit.

Vendor Risk Scores Attach to Every Project That Uses the Vendor

A vendor’s score ties to every project on the register that uses them. When the vendor ships an update, Governor shows exactly which projects need re-testing and which monitors to re-baseline.

Alternative: vendor risk in a spreadsheet, projects in a separate registry, the connection a human’s memory.

Real-world example: The 2025 – 2026 AI-Impersonation Laws

When five state laws prohibiting AI from impersonating licensed clinicians took effect, Pacific AI customers did not write a policy or hire counsel.

  • CA AB 489
  • NV AB 406
  • UT HB 452
  • IL HB 1806
  • TX SB 1188

The Policy Suite refresh added the new policies. Governor flagged every patient-facing AI system, Gatekeeper and Guardian picked up the new tests automatically. All within days and without manual effort.

Why Governor instead of a generic GRC platform

01
Automated analysis, not document management

Generic GRCStores documents, routes approvals, sends reminders. The risk analysis, vendor review, and model-card authoring stay manual.

Governor Reads project documentation. Generates draft model cards. Analyzes vendor AI policies . Produces risk scores with the justification spelled out.

02
Continuous, not one-time

Generic GRCAnnual policy review. Quarterly audit. Risk register refreshed when something breaks.

Governor Every project re-evaluated when policies refresh. Every vendor re-scored when their term of use changes. Policy Suite updates flow into the registry automatically.

03
Healthcare-specific, not horizontal

Generic GRCSOX, HIPAA, GDPR. Generic frameworks that don’t reach AI-specific risks in clinical contexts.

Governor CHAI, FUTURE-AI, TEHAI, MEDIC, CONSORT-AI baked into every workflow.

A complete AI governance platform

Governor also manages policies, vendors, risk and role-based access across every AI system in your organization, in one platform.

The Compliance Officer

Manages the compliance program across the organization’s entire AI portfolio.

600+ Regulations &
frameworks tracked,
refreshed quarterly
Live regulatory readiness view across every AI system on the register, mapped to 600+ regulations and frameworks.
Automated regulation-to-control cross-walking, no manual evidence collection from spreadsheets.
Quarterly Policy Suite refresh handles new legislation automatically and re-scopes affected projects.
Full audit trail for every approval, rejection, and risk-level change.

The Risk Manager

Identifies, assesses, and mitigates risks across the AI lifecycle with real-time monitoring.

50+ Risk categories
pre-configured,
auto-scored
Real-time risk scoring dashboard with drill-down into individual model performance metrics.
Automated risk alerts when models drift beyond acceptable thresholds or exhibit bias.
Integrated incident management workflow with escalation paths and SLA tracking.
Board-ready risk reports generated automatically on a weekly or monthly cadence.

The AI Developer

Builds, tests, and deploys AI models with built-in governance guardrails at every stage.

10x Faster deployment
with automated
governance checks
One-click model registration with automatic metadata extraction and documentation generation.
Pre-deployment fairness, robustness, and explainability tests run automatically in CI/CD pipeline.
Version-controlled model cards with lineage tracking from training data to production endpoint.
Sandbox environment for safe experimentation with synthetic data and shadow deployments.

The Vendor Manager

Oversees third-party AI vendors with continuous due diligence and contract compliance.

100% Vendor coverage
with automated
due diligence
Centralized vendor registry with risk ratings, contract status, and renewal timelines.
Automated questionnaire workflows for SOC 2, ISO 27001, and custom security assessments.
Continuous monitoring of vendor news, breaches, and regulatory actions via API integrations.
Contract clause library with AI-powered gap analysis against organizational policies.

The Policy Manager

Creates, distributes, and enforces AI policies that stay current with evolving regulations.

99% Policy acknowledgment
rate with automated
tracking
Template-driven policy authoring with version control and stakeholder review workflows.
Automatic policy-to-regulation mapping ensures no gaps when new laws take effect.
Role-based policy distribution with read-receipt tracking and compliance attestation.
Annual policy review reminders with impact analysis showing which projects are affected.

Your Risk Assessments Never Leave Your VPC

The risk assessments, vendor analyses, and model cards Governor produces, including the documents that show where your AI deployments are taking legal risk, never leave your VPC. Governor runs inside your AWS or Azure tenant; Pacific AI has no access to its contents.

Learn more about Pacific AI’s single-tenant architecture →

The downstream impact of biased automation in healthcare isn’t academic – it affects real decisions, real care, and real people.

Ben Webster, Vice President of AI Solutions, NLP Logix

Get Started

AI governance platforms have a reputation for taking months to stand up and a capital budget to maintain.
With Pacific AI there is no license to buy and no implementation project before you can start.

Deploys in Minutes

CloudFormation or Managed Apps, inside your AWS or Azure tenant.

Platform Core $0 Forever

Unlimited users, systems, policies, tests, audit trails. Pay only per AI credit.

Agent-Ready

MCP-native integration with agentic AI systems out of the box.

Build the full AI governance program

Pacific AI’s advisory services help organizations build the full program: training, change management, committee design, embedded leadership, and executive support.

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