AI compliance
- Thread starter bubi31k
- Start date
- Apr 20, 2018
- 5,123
- 2,966
In my experience, not directly. Most of the delays I've seen were caused by legal or security reviews, with AI compliance being just one part of the overall approval process.
I'm exploring whether better AI risk documentation and evidence could help speed up those broader legal and security reviews. Was there any part of the approval process that was especially manual, repetitive, or difficult to prove?
thanks for input, Im actually building a platform that helps companies understand and manage AI compliance by turning their AI features into structured risk assessment , required evidence and auidt-ready docs. I was looking for a validation, since I wasn't sure if this is painful enough problem worth solving
morgans33
Junior Member
- Oct 7, 2020
- 107
- 42
yeah man i have seen startups get stuck in legal limbo for months because they scraped copyrighted stuff for training. and to the op that is definitely a painful problem worth solving bro. enterprise buyers love automated compliance docs so they can pass audits faster.
awesome, hope I can catch one client someday, building stuff is the easiest part these days..
BoneCrusher10
Newbie
- Aug 7, 2025
- 44
- 9
On my end, the delay wasn't entirely due to AI either. there were a few instances of indirect product image delays, but nothing major.
thanks for input! Based on your experience, who is responsible for answering those questions? Also curious whether the painful part is mostly writing the answers, or actually finding or proving the evidence behind them? I’m trying to understand where the biggest bottleneck really is before I push the product further
Zephyroo
Registered Member
- Jul 9, 2026
- 75
- 18
@bubi31k usually it falls on the CTO or some lead dev who gets dragged away from actual coding to fill these out. Sales reps just throw it over the fence because they don't know the technical details. The real bottleneck is proving the evidence, not just writing the text. Most companies just copy-paste templated answers they find online, but when corporate security audits ask for actual proof like data flow maps or fine-tuning logs, everything stalls. If your tool can actually pull that evidence automatically instead of just giving them a template to fill out, you have a solid product. Otherwise it is just another generic doc generator.
CloudMerchant
Registered Member
- Jun 25, 2026
- 96
- 25
the real nightmare is when the enterprise buyer forces you into their own vendor portal like onetrust or whistic. you cant just hand them a clean pdf you generated... you end up copy pasting everything into their proprietary forms anyway. if your tool can map evidence directly to standard frameworks like soc2 or iso 42001 it helps the tech team feel better, but the manual back-and-forth with the buyers security team is where deals go to die.
- Nov 8, 2023
- 143
- 51
It can only affect you if your revenue/earnings are above certain thresholds, depending on the model's license they were released with