Mandatory cover
Five seed business fields plus a technical envelope make every record identifiable and comparable.
Leadership in Enterprise AI Forum
LEAIF is a collaborative forum for the practical realities of building, buying, deploying and governing enterprise AI.
LEAIF brings together provider, deployer, governance, risk, technology and regulated-industry perspectives to develop practical, interoperable approaches to enterprise AI transparency and accountability. Its work focuses on the implementation gap between policy and operating reality: what enterprises need to know, declare, verify and update when AI crosses organizational boundaries.
Enterprise AI transparency
AI Facts is a proposed concise view of selected information from the fuller AI Passport record—not a separate certification or replacement for the structured record underneath.
The current working draft starts with five seed cover facts—name, developer/author, supplier, version, and execution operator/environment—while additional universal fields remain under working-group review. AI Facts tests how those facts, plus decision-useful context such as purpose, authority and evidence state, can be presented clearly to people.
The enterprise question is not merely “Was AI used?” It is: What am I acquiring, what is inside it, what may it do, who stands behind each declaration, and what changed after adoption?
A framework, not a least-common-denominator label
Simple on the surface. Extensible underneath. AI Facts is the concise human-readable view of the LEAIF record—not the boundary of the framework. The fuller record can carry the additional identity, accountability, purpose, limitations, evaluation, oversight, lifecycle, evidence and reference information appropriate to the system and deployment.
The cover is the entry point, not the entire record. Each layer remains attributable, version-specific and machine-readable so downstream organizations can make and maintain their own deployment decisions.
Five seed business fields plus a technical envelope make every record identifiable and comparable.
Purpose, dependencies, validation, risk, data, deployment and authority use defined page schemas.
Model, service, system, agent and deployment Passports reference one another without erasing who made each claim.
Material model, supplier, data, control or authority changes can trigger review and downstream notification.
Provider Passport · supplier-declared
The working group is reviewing which additional facts are so fundamental that they belong on every cover rather than on a specialized page. Subject type, declarer, schema version, timestamps, upstream references, state and integrity data remain mandatory in the technical envelope.
Initial Passport page catalog
Provider and deployer perspectives
A company may publish software to customers, deploy that software internally, develop its own models and integrate upstream services. The Passport preserves the role and accountability associated with each declaration.
The provider identifies the service, its dependencies, its intended and restricted uses, the evidence available and the changes customers need to know about.
The deployer adds the specific business process, users, data, controls, decision influence, accountable owner and local evaluation appropriate to the deployment.
Agent profile
A model produces outputs. An agent may select tools, retrieve data and take actions on behalf of a person or organization. The Agent Identity & Authority Page makes that delegated authority visible without replacing the underlying authorization system.
Interactive working concept
The v0.3.1 enterprise demo shows provider and deployer views, Passport pages, a supply-chain roll-up, model substitution and an agent permission expansion.
Standards coexistence
The AI Passport is intended to connect and present information from provenance, identity, authorization, security, model-card, system-card and assurance mechanisms. It is not a competing content-provenance standard, a universal quality score or a certification that a system is safe or compliant.
Organizations represented in discussions and feedback
The working draft has been informed by discussions, demonstrations and written feedback involving professionals associated with the organizations below. Individual names are intentionally not displayed.
Working-group decision agenda
Current materials
Explore the enterprise demo or download the v0.3 strawman. Both use illustrative data and are intended to support working-group discussion, not to represent an actual disclosure by any named organization.