For years the AI conversation belonged to the people who build the models. That era is ending. Regulators are moving, boards are asking hard questions, and the accountability is landing on your desk, not on the desks of the people who built it.
This book gives you a real understanding of the systems you are being asked to govern: what they are, how they fail, and where in the pipeline governance actually lives. Without asking you to become an engineer.
Now auditing AI systems without a technical foundation.
Facing regulatory language written for a technology they were never taught.
Building the frameworks their organizations will actually use.
Reporting AI risk to a board without hand-waving.
Moving from law, policy, healthcare, or audit into AI governance.
Who must answer for what their models do.
Visual explainer · Chapter 1
Companion podcast · Chapter 1
No. The book is written for GRC professionals rather than engineers. If you can read a policy document, you can read this book. Nothing requires you to write or run code.
Two. A digital reader you access in your browser, billed annually, which includes a visual explainer and companion podcast for every chapter. And a cloth-bound hardcover, shipped worldwide.
No. Digital access is read on the platform. Your progress, bookmarks, and highlights are saved to your account and follow you across devices.
It is a permanent reference, edited like a book rather than assembled from videos. It maps to audit and review decisions rather than certification exam questions.
Yes. Volume 1 is available now. Further volumes are in progress. Leave your email below and you will hear once, when the next one is ready.
Hardcover books can be returned within 14 days of delivery if unused and in original condition. Digital access is non-refundable once activated, because access begins immediately. You can cancel your plan at any time from your account, and your access runs to the end of the year you have paid for.
Yes. Contact us about organizational licensing and cohort reading programs.
