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Integration with AI governance
ISO 27001 provides the security baseline. AI frameworks add system‑specific governance: oversight, transparency, robustness, and socio‑technical risk.
The common goal is to avoid duplication:
- implement one control once
- map it to requirements across frameworks
- link evidence so it is reusable
How Modulos enables reuse
Frameworks
EU AI ActRegulatory
ISO 42001Standard
Requirements
Art. 9.1Risk management
Art. 10.2Data governance
6.1.1Risk assessment
Controls
Risk assessment processReusable
Data validation checksReusable
Components
Risk identification
Impact analysis
Evidence
Risk registerDocument
Test resultsArtifact
Requirements preserve the source structure
Controls are reusable across frameworks
Evidence attaches to components (sub-claims)
In practice, teams reuse:
- access control, logging, and incident management controls from ISO 27001
- governance and oversight controls from ISO 42001
- system‑level requirements and conformity‑style evidence patterns from the EU AI Act
Example: reuse evidence across frameworks
The practical integration win is evidence reuse:
- implement a single security control (for example access control or logging)
- map it to requirements across ISO 27001 and AI governance frameworks
- link evidence once so audits can follow the same proof across multiple frameworks
Evidence
Control Components
Controls
model_validation.pdf
Component A
Component B
Component C
Component D
Component E
CTRL-001Model Validation
CTRL-002Data Quality
Same evidence reused across controls
Attach evidence to the smallest meaningful claim.
Related pages
ISO 42001
AI management system governance and certification context
EU AI Act
AI system level obligations and conformity-style evidence
Governance operating model
Requirements, controls, evidence, and reviews in Modulos
Disclaimer
This page is for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice.