{
    "componentChunkName": "component---src-templates-article-js",
    "path": "/article/ai-governance/",
    "result": {"pageContext":{"node":{"uid":"ai-governance","prismicId":"aqHQqxEAACoAWA5l","id":"f539c3b2-5f41-52d0-9e5b-934b5a900f1c","data":{"article_author":null,"article_body_text":{"html":"<p>Level Five approaches governance through the relationship between people, process, and standards. Policies and system controls matter, but neither can succeed without understanding the people responsible for creating, reviewing, approving, and maintaining content. </p><p>Level Five also begins by understanding how content actually moves through the organization, not how a policy document assumes it moves. Through user research, content audits, stakeholder interviews, and workflow analysis, the team identifies informal handoffs, duplicated reviews, unclear ownership, and workarounds that introduce risk. </p><p>From there, Level Five helps establish an operating model that gives every participant a clear role. Business owners define the purpose and acceptable risk. Content and brand teams set quality standards. Legal, privacy, security, and subject-matter experts identify where specialized review is required. Technology teams determine how those decisions can be translated into systems and controls. </p><p>The objective is to create a governance model rigorous enough to protect the organization, but practical enough that teams can follow it when speed matters. Level Five helps organizations move from broad AI principles to an operating model grounded in how people actually create, review, approve, and maintain content. </p><p>Technology is essential to making these decisions enforceable, but the operating model has to come first. It gives teams a shared understanding of what responsible AI use looks like and provides the requirements that workflows, permissions, approvals, and other system controls must support.</p><h3>THAT MODEL SHOULD DEFINE SIX ESSENTIAL AREAS:</h3>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"Level Five approaches governance through the relationship between people, process, and standards. Policies and system controls matter, but neither can succeed without understanding the people responsible for creating, reviewing, approving, and maintaining content. ","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"},{"type":"paragraph","text":"Level Five also begins by understanding how content actually moves through the organization, not how a policy document assumes it moves. Through user research, content audits, stakeholder interviews, and workflow analysis, the team identifies informal handoffs, duplicated reviews, unclear ownership, and workarounds that introduce risk. ","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"},{"type":"paragraph","text":"From there, Level Five helps establish an operating model that gives every participant a clear role. Business owners define the purpose and acceptable risk. Content and brand teams set quality standards. Legal, privacy, security, and subject-matter experts identify where specialized review is required. Technology teams determine how those decisions can be translated into systems and controls. ","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"},{"type":"paragraph","text":"The objective is to create a governance model rigorous enough to protect the organization, but practical enough that teams can follow it when speed matters. Level Five helps organizations move from broad AI principles to an operating model grounded in how people actually create, review, approve, and maintain content. ","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"},{"type":"paragraph","text":"Technology is essential to making these decisions enforceable, but the operating model has to come first. It gives teams a shared understanding of what responsible AI use looks like and provides the requirements that workflows, permissions, approvals, and other system controls must support.","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"},{"type":"heading3","text":"THAT MODEL SHOULD DEFINE SIX ESSENTIAL AREAS:","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"Level Five approaches governance through the relationship between people, process, and standards. Policies and system controls matter, but neither can succeed without understanding the people responsible for creating, reviewing, approving, and maintaining content.  Level Five also begins by understanding how content actually moves through the organization, not how a policy document assumes it moves. Through user research, content audits, stakeholder interviews, and workflow analysis, the team identifies informal handoffs, duplicated reviews, unclear ownership, and workarounds that introduce risk.  From there, Level Five helps establish an operating model that gives every participant a clear role. Business owners define the purpose and acceptable risk. Content and brand teams set quality standards. Legal, privacy, security, and subject-matter experts identify where specialized review is required. Technology teams determine how those decisions can be translated into systems and controls.  The objective is to create a governance model rigorous enough to protect the organization, but practical enough that teams can follow it when speed matters. Level Five helps organizations move from broad AI principles to an operating model grounded in how people actually create, review, approve, and maintain content.  Technology is essential to making these decisions enforceable, but the operating model has to come first. It gives teams a shared understanding of what responsible AI use looks like and provides the requirements that workflows, permissions, approvals, and other system controls must support. THAT MODEL SHOULD DEFINE SIX ESSENTIAL AREAS:"},"article_date":null,"article_summary":null,"article_type":null,"article_title":{"html":"<h1>Design an operating model people can actually use</h1>","raw":[{"type":"heading1","text":"Design an operating model people can actually use","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"Design an operating model people can actually use"},"body":[{"id":"514f3e05-f0c4-51d6-9729-bbc391362b72","slice_type":"callout_box","primary":{"callout_box_body_text":{"html":"<p>Who is accountable for the content, the AI use case, and the final experience?</p>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"Who is accountable for the content, the AI use case, and the final experience?","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"Who is accountable for the content, the AI use case, and the final experience?"},"callout_box_cta_link":{"url":"","type":null,"uid":null},"callout_box_cta_text":null,"callout_box_label":{"html":"<h1>01. Ownership</h1>","raw":[{"type":"heading1","text":"01. Ownership","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"01. Ownership"}}},{"id":"7304cebe-b26a-566e-b6c6-9d652aab56e9","slice_type":"callout_box","primary":{"callout_box_body_text":{"html":"<p>What may be automated, and where must human judgment remain involved?</p>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"What may be automated, and where must human judgment remain involved?","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"What may be automated, and where must human judgment remain involved?"},"callout_box_cta_link":{"url":"","type":null,"uid":null},"callout_box_cta_text":null,"callout_box_label":{"html":"<h1>02. Decision rights</h1>","raw":[{"type":"heading1","text":"02. Decision rights","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"02. Decision rights"}}},{"id":"6c2c9395-8bfd-51e4-ad04-772df05a81d3","slice_type":"callout_box","primary":{"callout_box_body_text":{"html":"<p>Which actions can proceed within defined boundaries, and which require additional review or should be blocked entirely?</p>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"Which actions can proceed within defined boundaries, and which require additional review or should be blocked entirely?","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"Which actions can proceed within defined boundaries, and which require additional review or should be blocked entirely?"},"callout_box_cta_link":{"url":"","type":null,"uid":null},"callout_box_cta_text":null,"callout_box_label":{"html":"<h1>03. Risk thresholds</h1>","raw":[{"type":"heading1","text":"03. Risk thresholds","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"03. Risk thresholds"}}},{"id":"edfe3bb5-cf4e-5dff-81b9-f5e8924e733c","slice_type":"callout_box","primary":{"callout_box_body_text":{"html":"<p>What requirements protect accuracy, privacy, accessibility, security, and brand integrity?</p>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"What requirements protect accuracy, privacy, accessibility, security, and brand integrity?","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"What requirements protect accuracy, privacy, accessibility, security, and brand integrity?"},"callout_box_cta_link":{"url":"","type":null,"uid":null},"callout_box_cta_text":null,"callout_box_label":{"html":"<h1>04. Standards</h1>","raw":[{"type":"heading1","text":"04. Standards","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"04. Standards"}}},{"id":"75c8030f-587c-57b8-bc80-4461886947dd","slice_type":"callout_box","primary":{"callout_box_body_text":{"html":"<p>How will the organization identify, escalate, correct, and learn from an AI-related failure?</p>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"How will the organization identify, escalate, correct, and learn from an AI-related failure?","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"How will the organization identify, escalate, correct, and learn from an AI-related failure?"},"callout_box_cta_link":{"url":"","type":null,"uid":null},"callout_box_cta_text":null,"callout_box_label":{"html":"<h1>05. Response</h1>","raw":[{"type":"heading1","text":"05. Response","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"05. Response"}}},{"id":"d25f06d0-2ec8-5050-9277-5b568bf65f9e","slice_type":"callout_box","primary":{"callout_box_body_text":{"html":"<p>Who is responsible for keeping the governance model current as content, systems, regulations, and AI use cases evolve?</p>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"Who is responsible for keeping the governance model current as content, systems, regulations, and AI use cases evolve?","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"Who is responsible for keeping the governance model current as content, systems, regulations, and AI use cases evolve?"},"callout_box_cta_link":{"url":"","type":null,"uid":null},"callout_box_cta_text":null,"callout_box_label":{"html":"<h1>06. Maintenance</h1>","raw":[{"type":"heading1","text":"06. Maintenance","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"06. Maintenance"}}},{"id":"b1bded29-b439-5f05-be58-dedd0beb4f73","primary":{"body_content":{"html":"","text":""},"body_callout_text":{"html":"<p>Level Five also looks beyond the experience of the people managing content. Once the internal operating model is defined, the same rigor must be applied to the customer-facing experience — ensuring that AI-powered search, support, personalization, and other digital interactions are useful, understandable, and worthy of trust</p>","raw":[{"type":"paragraph","text":"Level Five also looks beyond the experience of the people managing content. Once the internal operating model is defined, the same rigor must be applied to the customer-facing experience — ensuring that AI-powered search, support, personalization, and other digital interactions are useful, understandable, and worthy of trust","spans":[],"direction":"ltr"}],"text":"Level Five also looks beyond the experience of the people managing content. Once the internal operating model is defined, the same rigor must be applied to the customer-facing experience — ensuring that AI-powered search, support, personalization, and other digital interactions are useful, understandable, and worthy of trust"},"body_callout_link":{"url":"","type":null,"uid":null},"body_callout_link_text":null,"body_callout_label":{"html":"","raw":[],"text":""},"include_callout":false},"slice_type":"mixed_rich_text"}],"form_position":false,"meta_description":null,"meta_noindex":false,"meta_og_image":{"url":null},"meta_title":null,"spot_image":{"alt":null,"url":null},"right_color":null,"left_color":null,"split_color_overlay":false,"wide_image":{"alt":null,"url":null}},"first_publication_date":"2026-09-10T22:42:39+0000"}}},
    "staticQueryHashes": ["375640149","63159454"]}