Peak Command · AI governance
AI governance for running a company
rules first, then help.
How to decide what AI may read, suggest and do in your management: risk classes, approvals, evidence. With the honest status of Peak Command.
Where do you want to make progress?
Split actions into classes: read, write, money, publish, delete, admin.
Read. Suggest.
Approve.
AI gets the rights of a person, no more.
Good AI governance separates what AI may read, what it may suggest and what it may carry out. The bigger the effect of an action, the stricter the approval. In Peak Command the brief and Top 3 are rule-based today and name their rule. Asking in your own words, a Command agent and an AI brief are planned. This guide helps you set the rules beforehand.
What you settle first.
- A list of the decisions you make regularly
- Who in your team may approve what
- Which data is confidential and must never go to a language model
The learning path
Clear AI rules in three steps.
Sort actions by risk
What can go wrong?
- Split actions into classes: read, write, money, publish, delete, admin.
- Give each class a level: low, high or critical.
- Example (fictional): suggesting a task is low, changing an ad budget high, deleting data critical.
A table of action classes and risk levels.
If you get stuck
Common questions about AI.
Does Peak Command use a language model today?
No. Brief, Top 3, tensions and decision candidates are rule-based today, and every line names its rule. An AI brief, asking in your own words and a Command agent are planned.
May AI in Peak One see more than I do?
No. In Peak One, AI has the same permissions as the person it works for. The check happens on the server, not only in the interface.
What happens if AI fails?
The rule-based parts keep running. A good rule for your team: no decision may stall just because an AI service does not respond.
Your quality check
Before AI works for you.
Tick what you have checked. Your selection stays in this view only.
0 of 3 points checked
What this article is based on.
Method based on Peak One's principles: AI with the same permissions as people, separate read, write, money, publish, delete and admin rights, approval by risk. Peak Command status: rule-based brief today, AI capabilities planned. Examples are fictional.
- Evidence pending
Editorial guide based on the product as it is today. Examples are fictional; no customer data, no measured values.
The approval checklist for agents.
Before any agent, check what it may do and who approves.
Frequently asked questions
Does Peak Command use AI today?
No. The brief and Top 3 are rule-based. Asking in your own words, a Command agent and an AI brief are planned.
Which actions need approval?
Everything with high impact, such as money, publishing or deleting. Critical actions also need an audit trail and a simulation.
May AI see more than I do?
No. In Peak One, AI has the same permissions as the person it works for.