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AI Governance · Vultus

AI governance for GenAI and vibe coding.

Understand how AI is used in your company. Connect governance, risk management, and technical validation to guide next steps.

Using AI without governance stops being a technical issue and becomes business risk.

Start with a preliminary 15-question assessment.

Artificial intelligence infrastructure Connected people, data, chatbots, copilots, agents, APIs, SaaS, cloud, code, documents, and integrations. Points highlight in sequence as the flow travels along the connections. EMPLOYEES DATA CHATBOTS COPILOTS AGENTS APIs SAAS CLOUD CODE DOCUMENTS INTEGRATIONS DEV COPILOTS
AI infrastructure · tools, agents, data, and integrations

Your next decision

Before the roadmap, understand your starting point.

Your company already uses AI. How about assessing its maturity to govern that use?

Answer the 15 questions in our preliminary AI Governance assessment and identify where to focus your next steps.

15 questions · 4 areas

An initial look at four areas

  • Governance and responsibilities.
  • Processes and controls.
  • Technology and risk management.
  • People and organizational readiness.

At the end, receive a preliminary view of maturity, areas requiring attention, and an initial improvement roadmap.

A connected journey

Four steps to establish AI Governance.

01

Maturity assessment

Governance and controls assessment across three areas.

  • ISO/IEC 42001: AI management system.
  • NIST AI RMF: Govern, Map, Measure, and Manage.
  • Google SAIF: risks and technical controls.

02

Current AI risks

Adversarial investigation to validate controls in practice.

  • Adversarial assessment and AI pentesting.
  • Prompt injection, jailbreaks, and tool misuse.
  • Risk catalog prioritized by impact.

03

Consolidation and roadmap

From assessment to a prioritized improvement plan.

  • Consolidated gaps.
  • Quick wins and foundational initiatives.
  • Roadmap with priorities and owners.

04

AI governance

Action plan execution and continuous improvement.

  • Policies, roles, and governance routines.
  • Addressing identified gaps.
  • Indicators and progress tracking.

References supporting the approach:

ISO/IEC 42001 ↗NIST AI RMF ↗Google SAIF ↗

Visibility before control

The risk of ungoverned AI use is already measurable.

GenAI and vibe coding are already running in your company. Do you know how they are being used?

For organizations developing AI applications and using GenAI models, a lack of visibility obscures which tools are in use, which data leaves the perimeter, and which agents are already making decisions on their own.

From technology to business

AI risk affects operations, data, and reputation.

Ungoverned AI use can expand known exposures and create new attack paths.

Decisions, permissions, and integrations must be assessed in the context of who uses AI, what data it accesses, and what it can execute.

FinancialOperationalRegulatoryReputational
  1. Financial fraud and improper authorization.
  2. Data extortion and ransomware.
  3. Leaks of sensitive data or intellectual property.
  4. Unauthorized actions with operational impact.
  5. Destruction or tampering of data and models.
  6. Unavailability of AI services and systems.
  7. Harmful outputs with legal, regulatory, or reputational consequences.

Evidence-based governance

From exposure to methodology: what AI Governance proposes.

Exposure

Memory and data leakage

Models, knowledge bases, and integrations can expose sensitive data when their controls fail.

Method

Maturity assessment

Governance and controls assessment supported by ISO/IEC 42001, NIST AI RMF, and Google SAIF.

Exposure

Autonomy amplifies impact

Agents take actions and access tools. Errors and excessive permissions can spread through integrations.

Method

AI Risks

Mapping use cases, assets, and threat scenarios, with prioritization based on likelihood and business impact.

Exposure

Controls not yet validated

Policies and configurations must be checked against the actual behavior of applications and agents.

Method

Adversarial validation

AI-focused pentesting and red teaming to investigate attack paths and produce evidence of control effectiveness.

Strategy and technical depth

Govern, test, and improve throughout the same journey.

Vultus connects risk management with offensive validation to turn assessment findings into decisions and action.

Also explore Ares autonomous AI pentesting →
Strategy + technical depth

AI risk translated into decisions, with business insight and technical investigation.

Governance + validation

We assess the governance structure and test controls to guide improvement.

Real risk

Prioritization by impact and context: each organization's data, permissions, integrations, and processes.

Recognized references

ISO/IEC 42001, NIST AI RMF, and Google SAIF support the assessment of management, risks, and technical controls.

From analysis to execution

Roadmap, quick wins, and follow-up to sustain continuous improvement.

Vultus experience

Technology changes. Risk management experience remains essential.

18+ years

of offensive security experience incorporated into Ares's TTPs and proprietary harness.

ISG Provider Lens™ 2025

Vultus in the Leader quadrant for Risk-based Vulnerability Management in the Cybersecurity Brazil 2025 study.

Explore the recognition ↗Portuguese

Technical excellence and business insight

Vultus combines risk management and adversarial validation to support decisions in increasingly complex digital environments.

Start with visibility

Take the first step toward improving your AI Governance.

Take the maturity assessment and turn your questions into a starting point for progress. To deepen the diagnosis and structure your next steps, speak with Vultus specialists.