NIST AI Risk Management Framework
HomeDocumentationGet started
  • NIST AI Risk Management Framework
  • GRN 1: Risk Management Documentation
    • GRN 1.1 - AI Legal and Regulatory Requirements
    • GRN 1.2 - Trustworthy AI Characteristics
    • GRN 1.3 - Transparent Risk Management
    • GRN 1.4 - Risk Management Monitoring
  • GRN 2: AI Organisation Structure
    • GRN 2.1 - Roles and Responsibilities
    • GRN 2.2 - AI Risk Management Training
    • GRN 2.3 - Executive Responsibility
  • GRN 3: AI Internal Stakeholders
    • GRN 3.1 - AI Risk Decisions Making
  • GRN 4: Organisational Commitments
    • GRN 4.1 - AI Risk Organisational Practices
    • GRN 4.2 - AI Organisational Documentation
    • GRN 4.3 - Organisational Information Sharing Mechnism
  • GRN 5: Stakeholder Engagement
    • GRN 5.1 - External Stakeholder Policies
    • GRN 5.2 - Stakeholder Feedback Integration
  • GRN 6: Managing 3rd-Party Risk
    • GRN 6.1 - 3rd Party Risk Policies
    • GRN 6.2 - 3rd Party Contingency
  • MAP 1: AI Application Context
    • MAP 1.1 - Intended Purpose of AI Use
    • MAP 1.2 - Inter-disciplinary AI Stakeholders
    • MAP 1.3 - AI's Business Value
    • MAP 1.4 - Organisations AI Mission
    • MAP 1.5 - Organisations Risk Tolerance
    • MAP 1.6 - Stakeholder Engagements
    • MAP 1.7 - AI System Requirements
  • MAP 2: AI Application Classification
    • MAP 2.1 - AI Classification
    • MAP 2.2 - AI Usage by Humans
    • MAP 2.3 - TEVV Documentation
  • MAP 3: AI Benefits and Costs
    • MAP 3.1 - AI System Benefits
    • MAP 3.2 - AI Potential Costs
    • MAP 3.3 - AI Application Scope
  • MAP 4: 3rd-Party Risks and Benefits
    • MAP 4.1 - Mapping 3rd-Party Risk
    • MAP 4.2 - Internal Risk Controls for 3rd Party Risk
  • MAP 5: AI Impacts
    • MAP 5.1 - AI Positive or Negative Impacts
    • MAP 5.2 - Likelihood and Magnitude of Each Impact
    • MAP 5.3 - Benefits vs Impacts
  • MRE 1: Appropriate Methods and Metrics
    • MRE 1.1 - Approaches and Metrics
    • MRE 1.2 - Metrics Appropriateness and Effectiveness
    • MRE 1.3 - Stakeholder Assessment Consultation
  • MRE 2: Trustworthy Evaluation
    • MRE 2.1 - Tools for TEVV
    • MRE 2.2 - Evaluations of Human Subjects
    • MRE 2.3 - System Performance
    • MRE 2.4 - Deployment Valid and Reliable
    • MRE 2.5 - Regular Evaluation of AI Systems
    • MRE 2.6 - Evaluation of Computational Bias
    • MRE 2.7 - Evaluation of Security and Resilience
    • MRE 2.8 - Evaluation of AI Models
    • MRE 2.9 - Evaluation of AI Privacy Risks
    • MRE 2.10 - Environmental Impact
  • MRE 3: Risk Tracking Mechanism
    • MRE 3.1 - Risk Tracking and Management
    • MRE 3.2 - Risk Tracking Assessments
  • MRE 4: Measurement Feedback
    • MRE 4.1 - Measurement Approaches for Identifying Risk
    • MRE 4.2 - Measurement Approaches for Trustworthiness
    • MRE 4.3 - Measurable Performance Improvements
  • MGE 1: Managing AI Risk
    • MGE 1.1 - Development and Deployment Decision
    • MGE 1.2 - Risk Mitigation Activities
    • MGE 1.3 - Risk Management of Mapped Risks
  • MGE 2: Managing AI Benefits and Impacts
    • MGE 2.1 - Allocated Resources for Risk Management
    • MGE 2.2 - Sustained Value Mechanism
    • MGE 2.3 - AI Deactivation Mechanism
  • MGE 3: Managing 3rd-Party Risk
    • MGE 3.1 - 3rd Party Risk are Managed
  • MGE 4: Reporting Risk Management
    • MGE 4.1 - Post-Deployment Risk Management
    • MGE 4.2 - Measurable Continuous Improvements
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. MAP 2: AI Application Classification

MAP 2.1 - AI Classification

NIST AI RMF (in the playbook companion) states:

MAP 2.1

The specific task, and methods used to implement the task, that the AI system will support is defined (e.g., classifiers, generative models, recommenders, etc.).

About

AI actors should define the technical learning or decision-making task an AI system is designed to accomplish, along with the benefits that the system will provide. The clearer and narrower the task definition, the easier it is to map its benefits and risks, leading to more fulsome risk management.

Actions
  • Define and document AI system existing and potential learning task(s) along with known assumptions and limitations.

Transparency and Documentation

Organizations can document the following:

  • To what extent has the entity clearly defined technical specifications and requirements for the AI system?

  • To what extent has the entity documented the AI system’s development, testing methodology, metrics, and performance outcomes?

  • How do the technical specifications and requirements align with the AI system’s goals and objectives?

  • Did your organization implement accountability-based practices in data management and protection (e.g. the PDPA and OECD Privacy Principles)?

  • How are outputs marked to clearly show that they came from an AI?

PreviousMAP 2: AI Application ClassificationNextMAP 2.2 - AI Usage by Humans

Last updated 2 years ago