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FOR WHOM · ORGANISATIONS

Manage technology responsibly.

Before adopting a tool, make clear what it serves, which data it uses and who remains accountable for the decision.

BAI · Data · Model · Human oversight

  • 01Minimum data
  • 02Reversible decisions
  • 03Clear accountability

Current status

No demo, advisory service or verified organisational pilot is currently open.

For now, this page helps organisations define a use case and its risks, explore published principles and see work in preparation. A service will be announced separately only after its responsible team, scope, data basis and safety requirements have been confirmed.

An assessment framework is not an approval of fitness or safety for an organisation.
Responsible technology is not only a policy document; it is visible in everyday decisions. illustration

Organisation approach

Responsible technology is not only a policy document; it is visible in everyday decisions.

Before asking which tool an organisation uses, the BAI approach makes clear which purpose, data boundaries, model limits and human responsibilities it protects.

A model can make a suggestion; responsibility for the decision, representation and outcome remains human.

For your organisation

See the need, the people affected and the safety boundary

These are not a ready-made advisory offer. They are starting questions to answer when assessing a use case.

Profile

Organisations need more than new tools. They need a workable structure of responsibility for data, models, interfaces, human oversight and public representation.

What you need

  • — Organisational BAI and technology principles
  • — Model limits and human oversight
  • — Privacy, representation and accountability

Paths being developed

  • — BAI tool-assessment preparation
  • — Labs and Build pathways in preparation
  • — SEDD safety principles

Safety and participation

Safeguarding principles recorded

Internal and customer data is used only for the minimum necessary purpose. A model's output is not treated as decision authority. Appeal, reversal and human approval remain visible throughout the process.

Published and developing pathways

Where can your organisation begin?

Each card shows its current status. Programmes and packages in preparation are not open demos, advisory services or approvals of fitness.

Products and services being developed

Paths shaped around real needs

2 in development

Product

In development

BAI Tool Evaluation Guide

Clear cards for the questions families, young people, schools, professions and institutions should ask before trying a digital tool, together with a small-test path.

  • Six key assessment questions
  • Age, data, consent and privacy card
  • Small test, human review and a clear way to stop
View the related development record ↗

Product

Available

SEDD Safeguarding Guide

Practical safeguarding guidance shaped by SEDD.

  • Child safeguarding
  • Data and privacy
  • Models and human oversight
  • Representation and publication
View the related development record ↗

Organisational SEDD gateway

A pilot is not expanded without four controls.

01

Purpose and data

Record the clear purpose, lawful basis, minimum data and deletion period.

02

Human oversight

Critical decisions are not delegated to a model's output; the accountable person remains visible.

03

Appeal and reversal

A person affected can question the decision; the process can be stopped and reversed.

04

Representation and accountability

Keep distinct what the model, the organisation and the person each represent.

Start here

Make one use case visible under human oversight.

The BAI Tool Assessment page sets out the first questions. The Human Oversight Guide record shows the scope of work still in preparation.