Is Your Organization Governed and Protected Against AI Risks?
As the use of artificial intelligence expands across organizations, its adoption is often moving faster than existing governance and control frameworks can keep pace. Risks do not arise only when an incident occurs; they may emerge from changes in data, expanding use cases, reliance on third-party providers, or insufficient oversight of AI tools used by employees.
This assessment helps you evaluate how your organization approaches AI governance and risk management decisions and identify whether those decisions are supported by effective, ongoing controls or rely primarily on compliance and documentation.
Test your ability to make the right decisions as AI risks become more complex.

AI Governance & Risk Assessment

7 advanced scenarios designed to assess your ability to make sound decisions in AI governance and risk management — from risk assessment and data changes to third-party AI, evolving use cases, and control effectiveness.

Read each scenario carefully and select the most mature decision from a governance and risk management perspective.

1 / 7

The organization uses an off-the-shelf AI solution from an external provider. The provider has supplied audit reports, certifications, and evidence of strong controls. What can the organization rely on?

2 / 7

The organization has an AI policy, a risk register, impact assessments, internal audits, and employee training. Which evidence provides the strongest indication that the governance system is actually operating effectively rather than merely being documented?

3 / 7

An AI model is operating within approved accuracy thresholds, but its actual use has expanded from supporting decisions to making decisions automatically. Neither the model nor the data has changed. What is the most appropriate action?

4 / 7

Management discovers that employees are using unauthorized AI tools, but no data leakage or security incidents have been reported. Where does the primary gap lie?

5 / 7

An AI system passed its risk assessment before deployment. Eight months later, its data sources changed without any change to the model itself, and no incidents have been reported. What is the most mature course of action?

6 / 7

A model achieves 98% accuracy and has received no complaints. However, an internal analysis reveals that the error rate for a particular group is three times the overall average. Which decision is the strongest from a governance perspective?

7 / 7

The risk register is up to date, and each risk has an assigned owner and treatment action. However, management cannot demonstrate that these actions have actually reduced the risks. What is the weakest link?