Your employees are already using AI. Do you know what they’re sharing with it?
The useful question is not whether people are using AI. It is what information those tools can now see.
Insights
Practical notes on cyber governance, AI, and the security questions growing organisations are already being asked.
The useful question is not whether people are using AI. It is what information those tools can now see.
Agencies adopt tools faster than most companies, and they do it across client work. That is why a generic AI policy fails them.
An AI policy is useful when someone can tell, from the page, what they are allowed to paste into a tool.
Cyber Essentials is a defined set of controls. For an agency, the hard part is usually the boundary: who and what is in scope.
An assessment describes a day. The organisation keeps changing after the report is filed.
The risky SaaS product is often the one a team started using because it solved this afternoon's job.
A policy is a document. Governance is how you know the document still describes the tools people use.
Sometimes a client will require it. More often they require the controls, and the certificate is one way to show them.
Answer what is true. A questionnaire is a chance to see the gaps, not a form to survive.
Shadow AI is a tool people are using for work that the organisation has not approved and often cannot see.