Generative AI for trustworthy systems - Towards a health check model
- Source
- arxiv.org
- Author
- Jan Bosch, Rick Kazman, Henry Muccini, Helena Holmstr\"om Olsson
- Date

Context
Giving an more authority does not automatically make an organization more mature. The Trustworthy Autonomy Health Check Model proposes assessing whether that authority fits the organization's safeguards and ability to oversee it. Developed from interviews with 18 senior practitioners, the framework separates system properties, such as containment and traceability, from organizational capabilities, such as governance and human oversight.
Its purpose is to expose mismatches that a single maturity score could hide. The authors explicitly treat higher levels as -dependent and describe the relationship between and trustworthiness as a hypothesis requiring further validation. The immediate contribution is a diagnostic vocabulary for discussing whether an organization's controls match what its agents are allowed to do.
- AI agent — An AI system that doesn't just answer once but works toward a goal in a loop — taking actions, reading the results, and deciding what to do next.
- context window — The maximum amount of text a model can consider at once — its working memory for the current conversation or task.
- alignment — The work of making AI systems actually pursue what their builders and users intend, rather than something subtly or dangerously different.
articleWhen Agent Governance HelpsMichael Ray Johnson, Linda Naimi
articleEngineering Reliable Coding Agents: Evaluating and Operating the System Around the ModelStephanie Jarmak
articleWhat Users Think of Generative AI: A Cross-Platform NLP Analysis of Trust and Friction in App Store ReviewsMd Jafrin Hossain, Umme Nusrat Jahan, Shouvaggo Sharif Shammo
Checking sign-in…
Loading comments…