By Tom Saunders, RSGI
This week, technology consultancy Jalubro launched J-10, a governance enforcement platform designed to sit across an organisation’s existing AI systems and enforce compliance rules in real time as the tools are used, whether by agents or humans. Nick Morgan, Chief Client & Commercial Officer at Jalubro, describes the pressure facing business: “Governance is running away with itself. Leaders were crying out for help but had no idea how to address it.”
The product, which has been tested with a handful of development partners operates as an enforcement and audit layer. Where a business might already run multiple AI tools, J-10 sits above all of them, allowing businesses to apply rules across the tech stack from one place. The tool can block actions that would otherwise cause a breach and strip confidential information before it enters an AI system and repopulate it on return. “Each individual solution may have its own governance layer. With J-10 you can replicate this across the broader tech stack. That is what a lot of our clients have been saying is a concern,” Morgan explains. J-10 is initially targeted toward large, heavily regulated organisations or companies handling large amounts of personal data, such as healthcare companies.
The product is designed to be configurable without technical expertise, allowing compliance and legal teams to build and test workflows themselves.
J-10 ships with “sector packs” that encode industry-specific governance requirements out of the box. The legal pack governs how teams handle matters, contracts and privileged information; the healthcare pack enforces controls around regulated data and clinical workflows, with an on-premise option for organisations that cannot send data off-site.
As AI becomes increasingly integrated in business operations and agents are handling tasks autonomously, this level of control will be valuable or even necessary for businesses.
Legal IT Insider’s third Gen AI report came out today, focusing on governance and the governance gap. The early phase of excitement, experimentation and vendor proliferation is giving way to something more exacting: proof, accountability and control. For firms, the implication is clear. The question is no longer whether to use AI. It is whether they can govern it, end-to-end, and under scrutiny. Capability, without control, is a liability. To read the report in full, please click HERE
