Prove every AI system isgoverned,not just documented.
One system of record for every AI system, with policy continuously enforced and evidence automatically generated across its lifecycle.
See Openlayer in actionAI oversight is no longer optional.
The EU AI Act, emerging US state laws, and sector-specific requirements are turning AI governance into an operational obligation. Organizations must be able to identify which systems are in use, assess their risk, enforce the appropriate controls, and produce evidence when asked.
Frameworks including NIST AI RMF and ISO/IEC 42001 raise the standard further: governance must remain connected to how AI systems are actually built, changed, and used.
EU AI Act
ISO/IEC 42001
NIST AI RMF
OSFI E-23
100%
of AI systems continuously monitored
55%
of compliance requirements unlocked in under one week
100%
of policy violations caught before deployment
60% of enterpriseAI risk is currentlyunknown.
AI has outgrown the systems meant to govern it. New models, vendors, and use cases reach production faster than review processes can adapt, while responsibility is split across engineering, security, legal, and compliance.
The result is a widening gap between what organizations believe they control and what they can actually prove. Risk stays hidden until a system fails, a regulator asks, or a customer raises the alarm.
No complete view of enterprise AI.
New models, agents, applications, and vendor tools appear faster than governance teams can identify and assess them.
Evidence scattered across the organization.
Approvals, test results, risk assessments, and ownership records live across spreadsheets, tickets, documents, and disconnected systems.
Evidence scattered across the organization.
Traditional GRC tools document controls but cannot continuously verify whether an AI system meets them in development or production.
The governance layer your GRC stack is missing.
Openlayer is the only platform that runs your controls against live AI systems and generates audit-ready evidence as a byproduct.
The frameworks are already mapped, so you can start governing every system in a matter of days.
Everything between intake and audit.
01
Centralized AI system inventory
Every system, built or bought, in one registry with owner, use case, and risk level.
02
Multi-dimensional risk scoring
Score at intake against the frameworks you follow; risk drives the oversight required.
03
Structured intake workflows
New AI enters through a consistent review, not a Slack thread.
04
Lifecycle stage management
Development, evaluation, and production, each with its own requirements and sign-offs.
05
Out-of-the-box compliance mappings
Pre-built mappings for 8 frameworks like the EU AI Act, ISO 42001, NIST AI RMF, OSFI E-23, and state-level regulations.
06
Approval workflows and audit trail
Every decision time-stamped, attributable, and tied to evidence.
07
Automated compliance monitoring
Enforcement checks run continuously in production, and compliance status updates without manual review.
08
Documentation repository and vendor registry
Governance artifacts and third-party AI relationships in one place.
09
Governance framework builder
Turn internal policy into requirements that are enforced automatically.
10
Automated recertification
Time-based triggers initiate annual re-evaluation and security reviews automatically.








