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AI Compliance Tool

Solutions · Small business

You adopted AI faster than you wrote the rules for it

Most small businesses use three to eight AI tools before anyone writes down what is allowed. Start with a free assessment, register what you use, and publish one policy your team will actually read.

Typical AI uses

  • Public assistants for drafting and research
  • AI features inside CRM, accounting and email tools
  • Website chat widgets
  • Marketing content generation
  • Meeting transcription and summaries

Where obligations differ

Illustrative, not legal advice. The assessment screens your actual profile against the verified dataset.

  • Internal drafting with public data

    low

    Policy, training and verification habits cover most of the risk.

  • Customer personal information entered into tools

    elevated

    Privacy laws (PIPEDA, provincial statutes, GDPR) apply; vendor terms and data rules matter.

  • Customer-facing chat or voice without disclosure

    elevated

    Transparency expectations in the EU, Utah, Colorado (from 2027) and consumer-protection law.

Starter inventory

A template you can customize in the workspace or import from CSV.

SystemPurposeDataOversight
Writing assistantDraft emails, proposals, summariesInternal, sometimes customerAuthor reviews every output
Website chat widgetAnswer FAQs, capture enquiriesCustomer contact detailsEscalation to a person
Meeting notetakerTranscribe and summarise callsCustomer and employee voicesConsent at start of call

First four steps

  1. Run the free assessment (8 minutes)
  2. Register the tools you actually use
  3. Publish an Acceptable Use Policy and record acknowledgement
  4. Set a review date six months out

Guides