Govern provider access
Apply tenant-authorised credentials and provider configuration.
WHY IT MATTERS
Provider choice without unchecked execution.
Separate responsibilities
Keep tenant AI settings distinct from platform-level provider management.
Keep decisions controlled
Model suggestions do not supersede validation or broker policy.
THE OPERATING MODEL
What happens, and in what order.
Authorise
Select permitted providers and credential arrangements.
Configure
Apply model access and usage policy.
Interpret
Use AI to structure the client’s intent.
Validate
Evaluate the result through deterministic checks.
MAKE THE EVALUATION CONCRETE
Ask to see it.
Use these demonstrations to test the fit with your institution. Capability descriptions are a starting point, not independent assurance.
- Show the separation between tenant and platform settings.
- Review authorised provider access and credential handling.
- Demonstrate that model output cannot bypass a validation failure.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERED
The questions that matter.
Bring the next question to a focused product and architecture conversation.
Can a tenant use its own AI credentials?
The documented capability includes tenant-authorised credentials and provider configuration.
Who controls provider terms and access?
Provider choice, contractual terms and model-access policy are part of the institution’s governance conversation.
Does AI governance make model output deterministic?
No. Deterministic validation evaluates the output; it does not make the model itself deterministic.
CONNECTED CAPABILITIES
Continue the evaluation.
START WITH YOUR REQUIREMENTS
Bring your operating model.
Let’s map the fit.
Discuss the client journey, enabled scope and institutional controls that matter to your team.