ISO/IEC 42001 is the first international standard for AI management systems, and the EU AI Act is making responsible AI a regulatory requirement rather than a talking point. Compyl runs your AI governance program on the same control library as the rest of your GRC, so most of the evidence you need already exists.
ISO 42001 follows the same harmonized structure as ISO 27001, and the overlap is large. Compyl maps each control once, so your existing ISMS evidence counts toward your AIMS from day one.
Pre-built evidence blueprints pull live proof from your stack through in-house integrations, so AI governance controls are monitored continuously, not screenshotted before audits.
Run AI risk assessments and system impact assessments in the same risk module you already use, with risk quantified in dollars through FAIR at the Enterprise package.
Draft, approve, and attest AI policies with AI-assisted first drafts, and keep every policy linked to the controls it governs.
Third parties are where AI risk hides. Assess vendor AI use inside your vendor risk workflows, on the same platform as everything else.
Publish your AI governance posture alongside SOC 2 and ISO 27001, so buyers see responsible AI before they ask.
If you already hold ISO 27001, you are further along than you think. ISO 42001 reuses the harmonized management-system structure: context, leadership, planning, support, operation, evaluation, improvement. Compyl’s cross-mapped control library means a large share of your AIMS requirements are satisfied by evidence you already collect, and your quote reflects that: adding a framework on Compyl costs a fraction of starting one from scratch. See how pricing works.
One control library. Your ISMS evidence, working toward your AIMS.