What "governed AI workflows" actually means in practice
Governed is an overused word. Here is what it should mean when an AI agent is doing real work: boundaries, decision points, a record, access control and limits.
Governed is an overused word. Here is what it should mean when an AI agent is doing real work: boundaries, decision points, a record, access control and limits.
Where to place approvals in an AI workflow, what the approver should see, how to avoid rubber-stamping, and how to handle rejection and silence.
Four situations where an AI agent should stop and ask a person first, what the person should see, and how to keep the queue short enough to stay careful.
What Article 14 of the EU AI Act asks of human oversight, who it applies to, the new 2027 dates and how workflow builders can design for it. Not legal advice.
What an AI agent audit trail should record, how long to keep it, how to handle personal data in logs, and how retries and re-runs fit in.
A one-page AI governance policy for teams that build workflows and agents: scope, roles, approval tiers, logging and review. Copy it and edit.
How hostile text in emails, documents and web pages can steer an AI agent, and a practical checklist of limits, gates and tests that reduce the damage.
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