AI policies from the AI Policy Builder
Acceptable use, model lifecycle and oversight policies to start from, tagged to the AI frameworks they serve.
The NIST AI RMF is voluntary, which is why it often stays a document rather than a practice. Purplecop turns it into owned controls, policies and a model register on the same library as ISO 42001 and the EU AI Act.
How the RMF becomes something your teams actually do.
A voluntary framework made concrete, on the same library as the mandatory ones.
Acceptable use, model lifecycle and oversight policies to start from, tagged to the AI frameworks they serve.
The NIST AI RMF is not a ready-made framework in the library yet. Our practitioners author its clauses in the platform and map them to the controls you already run, so you start from existing work.
A control shared across frameworks is created once in the library, not rebuilt for each one. The work you do for the RMF counts toward everything else you hold.
Purplecop AIMS records each model with its owner, its purpose and its risk classification.
Model risk is scored on impact and autonomy, not likelihood alone, so an agent that acts by itself is weighed differently.
Likelihood times impact on 1 to 5 scales, inherent and residual, with a heatmap and a risk appetite questionnaire.
Model inventory, AI risk, AI controls and the evidence that an AI system is governed, mapped to ISO 42001, the NIST AI RMF and the EU AI Act.
The team that runs your engagement works inside the same system, so the work they do stays with you.
Also on the platform
Onboard, assess, score and continuously monitor every vendor in one workflow.
Asset discovery, network monitoring and the audit log in one module, so every asset’s data lives in one place.
Live phishing campaigns with per-user risk scores, run entirely in-house.
Role-based security awareness training for every employee, tracked to completion.
A directory of the people in scope for training, policy sign-off and access reviews.
Role-based access control with granular permissions, on a least-privilege model.
No. NIST released it in January 2023 for voluntary use.
AI policy templates are tagged for it; the framework itself is authored into your controls by our practitioners.
They overlap; shared controls are created once.
It scales with how much you integrate: the more connectors you turn on, the more evidence is collected automatically, saving up to 70% of the time you used to spend preparing for each review.
We will walk the product against your scope and show you what runs on day one and what needs configuring.