AIGA is an independent observatory documenting how governance language shifts before enforcement, audit focus, and supervisory intervention occur.

It tracks patterns in how regulators, institutions, boards, and public bodies describe accountability, decision authority, and governance exposure.

AIGA does not interpret compliance.
It documents signal.

WHAT AIGA IS

WHAT AIGA DOES

• Identifies emerging governance language patterns
• Tracks accountability phrasing shifts across jurisdictions
• Maps divergence between regulatory and corporate narratives
• Documents recurring governance failure archetypes
• Publishes structured Signal Briefs

All outputs are observational and non-prescriptive.

WHAT AIGA DOES NOT DO

• Does not provide legal or regulatory advice
• Does not certify or assess organizations
• Does not audit or evaluate systems
• Does not recommend governance controls
• Does not deliver consulting services

AIGA observes. It does not intervene.

WHY SIGNAL MATTERS

Regulatory enforcement rarely begins with technical discovery.

It begins with narrative misalignment.

Language shifts precede:

• Supervisory inquiries

• Board-level questioning

• Policy reinterpretation

• Public enforcement narratives

By the time enforcement occurs, the language change has already happened.

AIGA tracks that change.

CURRENT PUBLICATION

AIGA Signal Brief — Issue 001

Early Accountability Language Shifts in AI Governance

Supervisory language is progressively shifting from distributed oversight framing toward explicit accountability allocation and documented decision authority.

Issue 001 is available for download.

This issue documents:
• Accountability compression indicators
• Decision authority language shifts
• Documentation sufficiency expectations
• Governance posture signal mapping
• Comparative phrasing analysis table

Publication Details

Issue: 001
Release Classification: Public
Format: PDF Brief
Length: 8–12 pages
Status: Foundational Signal

Intended Audience

• Board members
• Risk committees
• Supervisory engagement teams
• Governance architects
• Internal audit functions

Signal Positioning

AIGA Signal Briefs are non-advisory analytical publications.
They document emerging governance language shifts across regulatory, supervisory, and institutional domains.

They do not interpret compliance obligations.
They do not certify frameworks.
They do not provide implementation guidance.

They document signal before enforcement focus consolidates.

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Structural Transparency

AIGA Signal Briefs are based exclusively on publicly available regulatory publications, supervisory communications, institutional disclosures, and governance documentation.

No confidential materials are reviewed.
No internal systems are accessed.
No organization-specific assessments are conducted within published briefs.

Signal documentation reflects observable language at the time of publication only.