One platform from visibility into what your agents do, to governing how they do it, to expanding what they are trusted to do next. Each stage builds on the last and produces durable artifacts that feed the next.
Trustwise turns AI policies and regulatory obligations into runtime controls. Every prompt, tool call, decision, and action can be evaluated against mapped requirements producing the evidence security, risk, legal, and audit teams need.
1,100+ Controls
controls mapped into runtime enforcement
Compliance is not a report after the fact. With Trustwise, policy becomes runtime enforcement.
AI Risk Management
LLM & Agentic Top 10
PHI safeguards
Regulation 2024/1689
Internal Controls
Adversarial ML
AI Management System
Software Carbon Intensity
Consumer Duty
Custom Controls
Your policies, your controls
Mapped standards are the starting point not the ceiling. Customers define their own policies, guardrails, and risk thresholds, and Trustwise translates them into the same runtime checks, evidence requirements, and escalation logic that govern every regulated control.
Brand voice, use-case guardrails, internal risk policies, jurisdiction-specific constraints, model-use rules expressed in language your governance, legal, and risk teams own.
Each policy becomes a set of runtime checks, evidence requirements, and escalation rules slotted into the same control library that governs your mapped regulatory frameworks.
All actions adhere to your policies, such as NIST or the EU AI Act. This ensures a consistent audit trail and solid evidence. Compliance is key to maintaining trust.
Your AI governance isn't constrained by what regulators have already written down. If you can articulate a rule, Trustwise can enforce it at runtime, on every action, with evidence on record.
Any model · Any cloud · Any framework · Every action controlled
Bring your most ambitious AI use case. We’ll map your environment, show you what control looks like in practice, and give you a clear picture of where governed autonomy is within reach — with evidence, not assertions.