Acceptable use cases
Boards and executives need a clear view of which agent use cases are acceptable, conditional, restricted, or outside appetite.
Board & Executive Oversight
Scaled Agents™ helps organizations connect every registered AI worker to ownership, oversight, Passport evidence, risk exposure, policy exceptions, incidents, lifecycle posture, and measurable business value.
Board Oversight Dashboard
Board and executive views should summarize which AI workers exist, why they exist, who owns them, what risk they create, what evidence exists, and what requires attention before scale.
These views are reporting and readiness aids. They do not approve deployment, certify compliance, or replace management, legal, audit, security, privacy, or compliance review.
AI Risk Appetite
Boards and executives need a clear view of which agent use cases are acceptable, conditional, restricted, or outside appetite.
Risk appetite should identify actions that always require human approval, including consequential, external, regulated, financial, legal, or customer-impacting activity.
Executives should know when an agent must be paused, reviewed, redesigned, restricted, or retired because scope, evidence, ownership, risk, or incidents changed.
Agent Accountability
| Expectation | Board-ready question | Scaled Agents record |
|---|---|---|
| Business and technical ownership | Who owns the outcome, operation, escalation, and retirement path? | Agent Registry and Passport owner fields |
| Purpose and scope | What is the agent allowed to do, and what is explicitly prohibited? | Passport purpose binding, scope, permissions, and prohibited actions |
| Traceable autonomy | Which actions are drafted, recommended, approved, executed, blocked, or escalated? | Toll Gates, Runtime Permits, Action Broker decisions, Stamps, and Evidence Records |
| Human review | Where is human approval required, and what evidence supports the decision? | Human Review items, approval state, evidence references, and lifecycle events |
Regulatory Readiness
Scaled Agents can be mapped to selected governance expectations, including NIST AI RMF Govern, Map, Measure, and Manage concepts; ISO/IEC 42001 AI management system concepts; EU AI Act readiness themes; and internal audit or compliance preparation.
Organize ownership, mapping, risk measurement preparation, monitoring expectations, and management review evidence.
Support AI management system readiness through inventory, roles, lifecycle records, controls, review evidence, and improvement loops.
Support preparation for risk awareness, transparency, human oversight, documentation, incident review, and lifecycle governance. August 2, 2026 is a major applicability milestone for many EU AI Act obligations.
Boundary: Scaled Agents supports readiness, evidence organization, and governance preparation. It does not certify compliance, provide legal advice, issue audit opinions, or guarantee regulatory outcomes.
Evidence & Passport Reporting
Passport, Registry, Toll Gate, Human Review, Stamp, incident, exception, and evidence records should support board reporting without creating a second approval system.
A board-ready export should summarize inventory, risk distribution, high-risk agents, open exceptions, pending approvals, incidents, evidence gaps, value posture, and recommended management decisions.
Governance Economics
AI governance should connect risk reduction and evidence generation to operational value. Board and executive reporting should use estimated, modeled, or risk-adjusted language unless financial inputs have been validated by the organization.
Track expected hours saved, cost reduced, revenue protected, customer impact, audit effort reduced, and risk reduced.
Show exposure by agent, business unit, data classification, regulatory impact, tool or connector, oversight dependency, and critical workflow dependency.
Classify agents into scale, govern and grow, monitor, redesign, or retire paths based on value, risk, evidence, control coverage, and confidence.