Feature and use-case inventory
Document where AI is used, why it is needed, which decisions it influences and which uses are prohibited.
Feature register, risk classification and approved intended-use statement.
Enterprise AI must fit the permissions, evidence and professional responsibilities of the workflow it supports. A convincing answer is not necessarily a correct or authorised answer.
Numerish AI-enabled functions may support discovery, document drafting, triage, analysis and recommendations. The exact provider, configuration, data flows and human review requirements must be established for each enabled feature.
The descriptions below outline control expectations and evidence to evaluate. They do not claim that a specific Numerish product has completed independent certification.
Each domain brings a specific objective and a practical review item. Choose the level of assurance needed for the relevant service and regulatory context.
Document where AI is used, why it is needed, which decisions it influences and which uses are prohibited.
Feature register, risk classification and approved intended-use statement.
Specify permitted input categories, provider processing, retention, training-use terms and geographic transfers.
AI data-flow assessment, provider terms and tenant permissions.
Require appropriately qualified review for financial, legal, engineering, health and other consequential outcomes.
Approval matrices, override/appeal route and supervised workflow tests.
Test model performance against realistic cases, including difficult inputs, hallucinations and policy violations.
Independent factuality and fairness evaluations, red-team findings and remediation outcomes.
Tell users where output is AI-assisted, what it does not verify, and why a recommendation should not be mistaken for a formal approval.
Product user guidance, human-review prompts and explainability artefacts where supported.
Reevaluate risks when models, prompts, underlying data, integrations or provider settings change.
Change logs, evaluation cadence, drift reporting and incident procedures.
The dividing line between supplier capability and customer responsibilities should be agreed before implementation or procurement sign-off.
No general claim that every Numerish AI feature is externally certified, medically validated, safe for autonomous professional approval or suitable for unrestricted sensitive-data input.
Request product- and version-specific artefacts; identify the relevant jurisdiction, data classes, hosting model and procurement requirements.
Controls and independently verified outcomes should not be confused.
No. Outputs can be wrong; regulated and safety-critical uses demand competent human verification and the applicable statutory approvals.
The answer depends on the feature, provider and signed processing terms. Request the applicable provider and data-use schedule rather than assuming one policy across all AI capabilities.