WitnessAI, a new startup, is building tech to give companies greater control over the generative AI models they're deploying. Generative AI makes stuff up. It can be biased.

As companies start relying more on AI-powered tools to help increase productivity and efficiency, they need to think about creating policies that can address any ethical, practical or legal issues ...

As a result, it has experience building guardrails, and has been able to transfer much of that expertise over to gen AI. “We started using generative AI in early 2023, ...

Striking a balance between encouraging AI use and building guardrails “What we have is not a technology problem, but a user challenge,” said James Robinson, ...

Accepting that AI will not be flawless is the first step in building guardrails that make sense and can endure the test of time. While AI needs regulation, it’s in the very early innings.

Generative AI makes stuff up. It can be biased. Sometimes it spits out toxic text. So can it be "safe"? Rick Caccia, the CEO of WitnessAI, believes it can. "Securing AI models is a real problem ...

Building a solid rulebook around AI policies in the workplace now can help prevent plenty of headaches in the future. ... Building AI guardrails should be part of the process.

Generative AI makes stuff up. Rick Caccia, the CEO of WitnessAI, believes it can. "Securing AI models is a real problem, and it’s one that's especially shiny for AI researchers, but it’s ...