Every Australian organisation is running AI it cannot see, cannot govern, and cannot prove it manages – we fix that.
Australia's AI governance is complex – Shadow AI is everywhere. Safe AI projects are difficult to monitor. Guvn.AI is built to help organisations automate the discovery of AI tools in real time (whether approved or not), assess the risk they pose, provide formal control against Australia's sprawling 33 regulatory governance frameworks and assessments, and report to Directors, Regulators, Government overseers and international standards organisations.
See every AI system. Govern every control. Prove every decision. Report to every regulator. Assure Directors on Safe AI.
Staff are using AI tools the business has never approved, never inventoried, and cannot examine. The data flowing through them is already gone.
Guvn.AI automatically and in real time assesses the risk of every AI tool in your organisation – approved or Shadow AI – across data, security, compliance and operational dimensions, so you always know your exposure.
Privacy Act, APRA, NAIC AI6, ISO 42001, NIST AI RMF, the Corporations Act. Boards are drowning in the overlap and cannot tell where compliance starts and ends.
Section 180 of the Corporations Act applies to AI failures the same way it applies to any other governance failure. The evidence trail does not exist.
Guvn.AI is the only Australian-native AI governance platform that simultaneously solves the four problems boards actually face: visibility into AI use, control over AI risk, alignment with Australian regulatory frameworks, and an evidence trail directors can stand behind. Five integrated modules.
A live inventory of every AI tool, model, agent and integration touching your data – risk-scored, classified, and continuously refreshed. 200+ tools pre-loaded; new ones surfaced automatically.
Discovery + classificationWe surface AI activity across the network, browser, identity, SaaS estate and code repositories. The vectors a single-source scanner cannot see are exactly where the regulatory exposure lives.
Network + endpoint + cloudTranslate the eight NAIC AI6 essential practices, ISO 42001 clauses and Privacy Act obligations into operational controls – with version history, evidence capture and exception management.
Operational controlsOne framework mapped against six. Run a single control set; produce APRA, OAIC, ISO 42001 and ASX-aligned evidence packs on demand. No duplicate work, no reconciliation gaps.
Cross-framework mappingDirector-grade summaries with the audit trail underneath. Personal liability under section 180 demands evidence; this is the evidence layer, formatted for the board pack and the regulator both.
Director-ready outputDrift detection, anomaly alerts, and automated re-attestation as your AI estate changes. Compliance is a state, not an event – the platform keeps you in it.
Always-on monitoringA single-source AI scanner shows you what its sensor can see. Shadow AI lives in the gaps between sensors – the personal browser tab, the unsanctioned API key, the agent embedded inside a SaaS application your security team hasn't reviewed. Guvn.AI watches all five.
The result is the most complete picture of AI use in an Australian organisation that exists today. The 20% gap is where the regulatory exposure lives – and where every weekend prototype falls short.
Most AI governance platforms are designed against the EU AI Act and bolt the Privacy Act on afterwards. Guvn.AI is built the other way around. Australian instruments sit at the centre of the model; international frameworks cross-map onto them. The result: one control set, six frameworks, no duplicate work.
APP 1.7–1.9 obligations from December 2026. Register, PIA documentation, and data sensitivity scoring all built in.
Identify, classify and secure every AI tool as an information asset (CPS 234); manage vendor AI under the same operational risk regime as any critical service provider (CPS 230). Continuous attestation, examination-ready evidence by default.
Policy manager, compliance hub and evidence generation aligned to the National AI Centre's 2025 guidance.
Board reporting, risk register and governance trail formatted to the standard ASIC enforcement actually relies on.
The DTA mandatory register obligations are already met by the AI Tool Registry – no retrofit needed when they bind.
The DTA mandatory register obligations are already met by the AI Tool Registry – no retrofit needed when they bind. DISR consultation closed 2025; instrument expected 2026–27.
Strict authorisation requirements for AI systems accessing or processing My Health Record data, with significant civil and criminal penalties for unauthorised access.
Accredited data recipients using AI to process CDR data must disclose AI processing, maintain consumer consent, and comply with CDR data standards.
Rights-based obligations for AI used in aged care assessment, care planning and service delivery – with a strong focus on dignity, autonomy and human oversight.
ASD IRAP assessment required for AI systems handling PROTECTED or above classified government data. Essential for AI suppliers to Australian Government and Defence.
Launched 2026, the Australian AI Safety Institute develops safety evaluation frameworks for high-risk AI systems. Engagement expected to become mandatory for frontier AI deployments.
Mandatory for all Queensland public sector agencies. Covers transparency, accountability, human oversight, safety and fairness – and requires completion of the FAIRA assessment.
Queensland's structured AI risk assessment methodology – the first state government AI assessment framework delivered in Guvn.AI's Regulatory Command Centre. Mandatory for all QLD Government AI deployments.
LGAQ guidance on responsible AI governance for Queensland's 77 local councils – covering procurement, community consultation, workforce planning and minimum governance standards.
Mandatory seven AI Ethics Principles and the NSW AI Assessment Framework for all agencies deploying AI in public-facing services. Applies to NSW agencies and referenced for local councils.
Mandatory AI disclosure registers for high-risk AI, human oversight requirements and departmental Secretary approval for high-risk deployments across Victorian public sector entities.
Western Australia's digital transformation strategy includes AI governance principles for government agencies, with oversight by the Office of Digital Government.
South Australian Government AI governance aligned with the SA Information Privacy Principles and Commonwealth frameworks. Applies to SA agencies and funded organisations.
ACT AI governance guidance including Human Rights Act compatibility assessments for AI used in government decisions – reflecting the ACT's unique dual Commonwealth/Territory obligations.
Northern Territory guidance with particular emphasis on remote community service delivery and Indigenous data sovereignty requirements for AI systems used in NT Government services.
Tasmanian Government Digital Strategy AI governance aligned with Commonwealth principles and the Personal Information Protection Act 2004. Whole-of-government approach for Tasmanian agencies.
Software-as-a-Medical-Device (SaMD) classification and post-market AI surveillance for healthcare deployments.
Essential Eight maturity for AI tools and the data they process – mapped to information security expectations.
Aligned to the AICD's published expectations on board AI governance, AI risk reporting and director education.
Material AI exposures and incidents formatted for ASX continuous disclosure and operating risk reporting.
AI use mapped to ACNC governance standards for charities and not-for-profits with sensitive beneficiary data.
AEMO-led Australian Energy Sector Cyber Security Framework — covers IT and OT environments. AI tools in SCADA, DCS or energy management systems assessed across asset, change and identity domains. Supports SOCI Act Risk Management Programme obligations.
The December 2024 AEMC final rule embeds AI-related cyber risk as a core NEM power system security responsibility. AEMO now formally coordinates NEM-wide cyber incident response and distributes threat intelligence to all market participants.
The AER is actively reviewing AI and autobidders in NEM wholesale bidding. Market participants and their third-party AI providers face direct liability for NER bidding compliance breaches arising from AI-generated bids or rebids.
Full clause-by-clause mapping in the Compliance Hub, with certification-ready evidence packs.
Risk scoring aligned to the four NIST functions, cross-referenced to Australian instruments.
For Australian organisations with EU customers or operations: prohibited uses, high-risk system obligations, and GPAI documentation handled.
AI-specific information security controls mapped against ISO 27001 Annex A – cross-mapped to APRA CPS 234.
Early access · Applications open
Use Guvn.AI inside your organisation before launch and help shape what we build.
Apply to the Foundation Partner ProgrammePersonal liability under section 180 of the Corporations Act applies to AI failures the same way it applies to any other governance failure. The Australian Institute of Company Directors has been clear: directors must be able to demonstrate informed oversight. That requires evidence, not assurance.
An anonymised extract from a real Guvn.AI board pack. Quarterly. Auto-generated. Director-grade.
The AI6 is the short name for the six essential practices set out in Guidance for AI Adoption, published by Australia's National AI Centre in October 2025. It is the federal government's primary reference for how organisations should govern and adopt AI responsibly — covering accountability, impact assessment, risk management, transparency, testing and human control.
It is voluntary in the same way the ACSC Essential Eight is voluntary — increasingly the de facto standard of care that boards, regulators, auditors, large customers and investors expect to see. The National AI Plan (December 2025) confirms Australia will rely on existing laws plus the AI6 in the near term rather than introducing a standalone AI Act.
Guvn.AI is built on the AI6 as its operational control baseline. Every module — from the AI Tool Registry to the Compliance Hub to board reporting — maps directly to the six practices, with NAIC AI6 fully integrated alongside the Privacy Act and APRA as the core of the Australian control library. International frameworks including ISO 42001 and NIST AI RMF cross-map onto this Australian foundation, not the other way round.
International platforms apply their EU AI Act control library and call the Privacy Act a sub-mapping. The framing is foreign. The enforcement context is foreign. The audit trail is shaped for someone else's regulator.
Australian instruments are the spine of the model. International frameworks cross-map onto the Australian baseline – not the other way round. The evidence layer was built for ASIC, APRA and OAIC enforcement contexts.
We can map them in an hour, deploy in days, and have your first board-ready evidence pack in your hands within the week.
Guvn.AI Pty Ltd is an Australian company based in Brisbane, Queensland. The disclosures below set out how we manage personal information, the terms on which our website may be used, and how we protect customer data. Updated 30 April 2026.
Guvn.AI Pty Ltd ("Guvn.AI", "we", "us") is an Australian Privacy Principle (APP) entity bound by the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth). This policy explains how we manage personal information about visitors to our website, prospective customers, customers, and individuals whose data passes through the Guvn.AI platform.
We do not knowingly collect sensitive information unless it is necessary for a specific purpose and we have your consent.
We use personal information to provide and improve the Guvn.AI platform, respond to enquiries and customer support matters, send service communications, meet our legal and contractual obligations, and conduct internal analytics and product development. You can opt out of marketing communications at any time.
We disclose personal information only as permitted by the Privacy Act: to service providers under confidentiality obligations, to professional advisers, where required or authorised by Australian law, and in connection with a corporate transaction where the recipient agrees to comply with this policy. We do not sell personal information.
Our infrastructure is hosted in Australia. Where we engage overseas service providers, we take reasonable steps to ensure they handle personal information consistently with the APPs.
We hold personal information in encrypted form and apply safeguards aligned to ISO/IEC 27001 expectations. Access is restricted to staff with a legitimate business need. We retain personal information only for as long as it is needed for the purposes outlined in this policy or as required by law.
You have a right to request access to the personal information we hold about you and to ask us to correct any information that is inaccurate. We respond to access and correction requests within 30 days.
If you believe we have breached the APPs, you may complain to us at hello@guvn.ai. If you are not satisfied with our response, you may refer the matter to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner — oaic.gov.au · 1300 363 992.
These terms govern your access to and use of guvn.ai (the "Website"). By accessing the Website you agree to be bound by these terms. The Website is operated by Guvn.AI Pty Ltd, registered in Australia with its principal place of business in Brisbane, Queensland.
You may access and view the Website for lawful business and personal informational purposes. You must not use the Website in a way that breaches any law, interfere with its operation or security, attempt to gain unauthorised access, scrape or systematically extract content without our prior written consent, or use the Website to transmit malicious code or to harass, defame or impersonate any person.
All content on the Website — including text, graphics, logos, the Guvn.AI name and mark, the platform interface and code — is owned by or licensed to Guvn.AI Pty Ltd and is protected by Australian and international intellectual property laws. You may view and print pages for personal or internal business reference. You may not reproduce, modify, distribute, publish or commercially exploit any content without our prior written permission, except as permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth).
The Website is provided for general information only. It does not constitute legal, regulatory, financial or professional advice and should not be relied on as such. Regulatory references on the Website are summary in nature; the underlying instruments prevail.
To the maximum extent permitted by law, the Website and its content are provided "as is" and we exclude all warranties, representations and conditions, whether express or implied. Nothing in these terms excludes, restricts or modifies any consumer right, guarantee or remedy that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law or any other applicable law.
Where our liability for breach of a non-excludable consumer guarantee can be limited, our liability is limited, at our option, to the supply of the services again, or the payment of the cost of having the services supplied again. Subject to the above, we are not liable for any indirect, special, incidental or consequential loss arising out of your use of the Website.
These terms are governed by the laws of Queensland, Australia. Any dispute arising out of or in connection with these terms is subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Queensland and the federal courts sitting in Queensland.
We design the platform around a core principle: process the minimum data necessary, retain it for the shortest period required, and surface it only to authorised parties. The platform observes metadata about AI usage; it does not store the prompts, outputs or document content that flow through customer AI tools.
All customer production data is hosted in Australia.
We run continuous vulnerability scanning across application code, dependencies and infrastructure. Independent penetration tests are conducted at least annually. Security telemetry is centralised, monitored on a 24/7 basis, and tied to documented response runbooks.
We maintain a documented incident response plan. Customers are notified of any incident affecting their data within timeframes consistent with the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme under Part IIIC of the Privacy Act 1988 and any specific contractual notification obligations. For APRA-regulated customers, the platform supports notification timeframes contemplated by APRA CPS 234.
If you believe you have identified a vulnerability in the Guvn.AI platform or website, please contact hello@guvn.ai before any public disclosure. We acknowledge reports within two business days and work with researchers in good faith.