AI ASSURANCE · SPEQ SYNTHESIS

AI in GxP — the assurance hub

Regulated AI is a system to be assured, not a chatbot to bolt on. This hub brings together what SPEQ publishes on AI for GxP: the registry of AI system classes, the FDA/EMA principles that define quality AI, and a toolchain of deterministic assurance aids — every recommendation reproducible and explainable, because a validated assurance decision can’t rest on a model’s opinion of itself.

REGISTRY
AI System Registry →

The 9 AI system classes regulated firms deploy — copilots, agents, ML, vision, vendor AI — each framed for assurance: Context of Use, human oversight, risk tier, and the evidence it needs.

PRINCIPLES
Good AI Practice →

The 10 FDA (CDER/CBER) + EMA Guiding Principles of Good AI Practice in drug development, quoted verbatim and read through a GxP lens, with the “qualify quality AI” source shelf.

The AI-assurance toolchain

7 free, deterministic aids that walk an AI system from Context of Use to continuous monitoring. Each shows its method and is a scoping aid, not a validated assurance system.

CSA Assurance Strategy Workbench

Right-size the assurance a system needs from its process risk.

RECOMMENDED ASSURANCE METHOD + VERIFICATION & EVIDENCE
AI Evaluation Score & Release Gate

Turn per-dimension eval results into a deterministic release verdict.

OVERALL SCORE + PASS / CONDITIONAL / FAIL VERDICT
AI Agent Configuration Readiness

Check whether an AI agent’s configuration is reconstructable and approvable.

RELEASE-READY / CONDITIONAL / NOT-APPROVED + MISSING ELEMENTS
AI Change Impact Assessor

Decide the reassessment a change to an AI system requires.

REASSESSMENT LEVEL + EVAL-RERUN / EVIDENCE-STALE FLAGS
AI Continuous Assurance Monitor

Turn monitoring signals into an assurance state and an action.

ASSURANCE STATE + BREACHES/WARNINGS + ACTION
Evidence Health & Readiness Score

Score audit readiness from evidence status — missing never counts as compliant.

READINESS % + BAND + EVIDENCE GAPS
Regulatory Change Impact Simulator

Trace a requirement change through a regulatory digital twin.

CONFIRMED VS POTENTIAL IMPACTED OBJECTS BY TYPE

How the assurance flow connects

  1. Identify the systemRegister it against a class in the AI System Registry, with its Context of Use.
  2. Classify the riskDecision consequence, model influence, data sensitivity, and change dynamics set the risk tier and the human-oversight floor.
  3. Scope the assuranceThe CSA workbench turns process risk into a verification method and the evidence it implies.
  4. Evaluate itScore the system against SPEQ’s benchmark; a critical-dimension failure blocks release — the model never grades itself.
  5. Control changeA model, prompt, or tool change maps to a reassessment level; capability expansion needs human approval.
  6. Monitor continuouslyLive signals resolve to an assurance state; a safety- or policy-critical breach suspends the system.

Related reading: AI/ML validation in GxP · computer system validation (CSV & CSA).

Everything is connected — the dependency map

A regulatory requirement is never an island. This map is rendered live from SPEQ’s knowledge graph: the relationships shown are the graph’s own edges, and each object links to its canonical page — so a change here can be traced to everything it touches.

requirement · anchorEU GMP Annex 11 §12 — Security
Rendered live from SPEQ’s knowledge graph — 9 connected objects across 5 relationship types. The links shown are the graph’s own relationships, not a hand-drawn diagram.