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AI Governance & Security for
Production AI Systems

As AI becomes embedded into business-critical workflows, control matters as much as capability. WeUno helps organisations design AI systems with clear rules around access, data, decisions, monitoring and human oversight.

AI Governance & Security

As AI becomes part of business-critical workflows, the question isn’t just what it can do — it’s what it’s allowed to do, who’s accountable, and what happens when something goes wrong.
We help you answer those questions before they become incidents.

Our AI governance and security work includes

  • AI access controls

  • Data governance

  • Agent permissions

  • Human oversight

  • AI monitoring

  • Auditability

  • Model and vendor risk

  • AI security architecture

What we help with

AI access controls

Define which users, teams or agents can access specific AI capabilities, data and tools.

Data governance

Control how sensitive, confidential and regulated information is exposed to models.

Agent permissions

Define what AI agents are authorised to do across connected systems.

Human oversight

Introduce approval points where decisions or actions require human review.

AI monitoring

Track system behaviour, usage, failures, cost and unusual activity.

Auditability

Create records of important prompts, retrieval, actions and decisions where appropriate.

Model and vendor risk

Assess the implications of different model providers, deployment approaches and third-party platforms.

AI security architecture

Design controls around authentication, APIs, secrets, tools and infrastructure.

Identity and permissions

  • User identity

  • Organisation

  • Agent identity

  • Role

  • Data access

  • Tool access

  • Action permissions

  • Time limits

  • Approval requirements

  • Environment

Sensitive data

  • Personally identifiable information

  • Financial information

  • Health information

  • Confidential business data

  • Intellectual property

  • Customer data

  • Internal documents

  • Credentials and secrets

How we think about AI risk

Build control into the system from the start
Control is designed in from day one: who can use the AI, what data and tools it can access, what requires approval, and how decisions are logged and access can be revoked.
AI agents create a new security boundary
Agents raise questions traditional software doesn't: who the agent is, who authorised it, what it's allowed to access and do, and when it should stop and ask a person first.
Protecting against prompt injection
We defend against prompt injection with trusted data boundaries and tool restrictions, input validation and permission checks, and a clear separation between instructions and retrieved content.
AI evaluation as governance
Evaluation is itself a governance tool: tracking accuracy, groundedness and hallucination, task completion and failure rates, escalations and bias indicators alongside cost and latency.

Human-in-the-loop controls

Read automatically

Retrieve approved information.

Recommend automatically

Suggest an action without executing it.

Prepare automatically

Create the action and wait for approval.

Execute within limits

Perform predefined low-risk actions.

Escalate

Send higher-risk or unusual cases to a person.

Logging and audit trails

  • User

  • Agent

  • Model

  • Prompt

  • Retrieved information

  • Tools used

  • Actions taken

  • Approval

  • Outcome

  • Timestamp

Model and vendor governance

  • Approved model providers

  • Data processing

  • Retention policies

  • Hosting location

  • Model changes

  • Version control

  • Cost

  • Reliability

  • Vendor dependency

  • Fallback models

AI security reviews

  • Architecture

  • Authentication

  • Permissions

  • Model access

  • RAG pipelines

  • Agent tool access

  • APIs

  • Secrets management

  • Logging

  • Human approval

  • Data boundaries

  • Monitoring

Our approach

  • 01. Understand

    Map the AI system, users, data and workflows.

  • 02. Identify risk

    Determine where AI behaviour could create meaningful impact.

  • 03. Define controls

    Set permissions, approval rules and data boundaries.

  • 04. Implement

    Build controls into the architecture and application.

  • 05. Evaluate

    Test expected behaviour and failure scenarios.

  • 06. Monitor

    Track the system in production.

  • 07. Evolve

    Adjust controls as use cases and autonomy expand.

Where stronger governance matters

  • Financial services

  • Healthcare

  • Legal services

  • Government

  • Compliance

  • HR

  • Enterprise software

  • AI agents

  • Sensitive customer data

  • Automated decisions

  • High-value transactions

  • Regulated environments

Why WeUno

Governance connected to engineering

We can implement controls rather than only recommend them.

AI and software security together

We consider the model, application, APIs, permissions and infrastructure as one system.

Designed for agentic AI

We understand that agents introduce new questions around identity, authority and actions.

Practical risk management

The aim is not to prevent businesses using AI. It is to make increased capability manageable.

Deploy AI with
control.