ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE STRATEGY

AI Strategy &
Governance Framework

A comprehensive framework for responsible AI implementation, governance, and compliance across your organization. Driving innovation while ensuring ethical, secure, and trustworthy AI systems.

🧠Ethical AI
🔒Secure & Compliant
Innovation-Driven
🎯Business-Focused
25
Framework Sections
100+
Best Practices
360°
Coverage
2025
Future-Ready
AI Strategy Framework Visualization
AI READY

Document Version

Version 1.0

Last Updated: August 26, 2025

Classification

Internal Document

Governance Framework

Scope

Organization-wide

All AI Systems & Applications

1. Executive Summary

This AI Strategy provides a comprehensive framework for responsible AI implementation across [Company Name]. Our approach ensures that AI initiatives deliver business value while maintaining the highest standards of ethics, security, and regulatory compliance.

Vision

To be a trusted leader in AI innovation, delivering transformative solutions that enhance human capabilities while ensuring responsible deployment.

Mission

Implement AI systems that are transparent, fair, secure, and aligned with our organizational values and stakeholder expectations.

Objectives

Establish governance frameworks, build capabilities, and ensure compliance with emerging AI regulations while driving innovation.

Key Strategic Priorities

  • Establish robust AI governance and oversight
  • Ensure regulatory compliance and risk management
  • Build ethical AI capabilities and culture
  • Implement security and safety controls

2. Scope & Definitions

Scope of Application

This strategy applies to all AI systems, applications, and related technologies developed, deployed, or procured by [Company Name], including:

Internal AI Systems

  • • Machine learning models and algorithms
  • • Generative AI and large language models
  • • Automated decision-making systems
  • • AI-powered analytics and insights tools

External AI Services

  • • Third-party AI APIs and platforms
  • • Cloud-based AI services
  • • AI-enabled software solutions
  • • Partner and vendor AI integrations

Key Definitions

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Systems that can perform tasks that typically require human intelligence, including learning, reasoning, perception, and decision-making.

High-Risk AI System

AI systems that pose significant risks to health, safety, fundamental rights, or have substantial impact on individuals or society.

AI Governance

The framework of policies, processes, and controls that ensure responsible AI development, deployment, and management.

3. Principles for Trustworthy AI

Our AI systems are built on foundational principles that ensure responsible, ethical, and trustworthy AI deployment.

🎯 Human-Centric

AI systems should enhance human capabilities and well-being, with humans maintaining meaningful control over AI decisions.

  • • Human oversight in critical decisions
  • • Augmentation, not replacement of human judgment
  • • Respect for human autonomy and dignity

🛡️ Robust & Safe

AI systems must be technically robust, safe, and secure throughout their lifecycle.

  • • Resilience to attacks and failures
  • • Fallback mechanisms and error handling
  • • Continuous monitoring and maintenance

🔍 Transparent

AI systems should be explainable, interpretable, and traceable to build trust and accountability.

  • • Clear documentation and audit trails
  • • Explainable AI techniques
  • • Open communication about AI use

⚖️ Fair & Inclusive

AI systems must avoid unfair bias and discrimination, ensuring equitable treatment for all.

  • • Bias detection and mitigation
  • • Inclusive design and testing
  • • Equal access and opportunity

Implementation Framework

1

Design Phase

Embed principles into system architecture and requirements

2

Development

Apply ethical guidelines throughout the development process

3

Deployment

Monitor and validate principle adherence in production

4. Governance & Operating Model

A structured governance framework ensures responsible AI development, deployment, and management across the organization.

🏛️ AI Governance Board

Composition

  • • Chief Technology Officer (Chair)
  • • Chief Data Officer
  • • Chief Legal Officer
  • • Chief Risk Officer
  • • Head of AI/ML Engineering
  • • Ethics & Compliance Representative

Responsibilities

  • • Set AI strategy and policies
  • • Approve high-risk AI systems
  • • Oversee compliance and risk management
  • • Resource allocation and prioritization
  • • Stakeholder communication
  • • Performance monitoring and reporting

🔬 AI Ethics Committee

  • • Ethical review of AI projects
  • • Bias assessment and mitigation
  • • Stakeholder impact analysis
  • • Ethics training and awareness

⚖️ AI Risk Committee

  • • Risk assessment and classification
  • • Security and safety evaluation
  • • Regulatory compliance oversight
  • • Incident response coordination

🛠️ AI Technical Committee

  • • Technical standards and best practices
  • • Architecture and platform decisions
  • • Tool and technology evaluation
  • • Performance optimization

📋 Decision-Making Framework

Risk LevelApproval AuthorityReview RequirementsMonitoring
High RiskAI Governance BoardFull impact assessment, ethics reviewContinuous monitoring
Medium RiskDepartment Head + Risk CommitteeRisk assessment, technical reviewQuarterly reviews
Low RiskProject ManagerStandard technical reviewAnnual audit

5. Risk Management & Compliance

Comprehensive risk management framework aligned with regulatory requirements and industry best practices.

⚠️ Risk Categories

  • Operational Risks: System failures, performance degradation, availability issues
  • Ethical Risks: Bias, discrimination, unfairness, privacy violations
  • Legal Risks: Regulatory non-compliance, liability, intellectual property
  • Security Risks: Data breaches, adversarial attacks, model theft

📋 Compliance Framework

  • EU AI Act: Risk classification and conformity assessment
  • GDPR: Data protection and privacy by design
  • ISO 42001: AI management system certification
  • Industry Standards: Sector-specific regulations and guidelines

🔄 Risk Assessment Process

1

Identify

Map AI systems and identify potential risks

2

Assess

Evaluate likelihood and impact of risks

3

Mitigate

Implement controls and safeguards

4

Monitor

Continuous monitoring and review

6. Security, Safety & Abuse Prevention

Multi-layered security framework protecting AI systems from threats while ensuring safe operation and preventing misuse.

🔒 Security Controls

  • • Model encryption and secure storage
  • • Access controls and authentication
  • • API security and rate limiting
  • • Adversarial attack detection
  • • Data poisoning prevention
  • • Model extraction protection

🛡️ Safety Measures

  • • Input validation and sanitization
  • • Output filtering and moderation
  • • Fail-safe mechanisms
  • • Human oversight requirements
  • • Emergency stop procedures
  • • Safety testing protocols

🚨 Threat Landscape

Adversarial Attacks

Malicious inputs designed to fool AI systems

Mitigations: Input preprocessing, adversarial training, anomaly detection

Data Poisoning

Contaminated training data affecting model behavior

Mitigations: Data validation, source verification, statistical analysis

Model Extraction

Unauthorized copying of proprietary models

Mitigations: Query limiting, differential privacy, watermarking

7. Data Strategy for AI

Comprehensive data governance ensuring high-quality, ethical, and compliant data for AI systems.

📊 Data Quality Framework

Accuracy
Completeness
Consistency
Timeliness

🔐 Privacy & Protection

  • • Data minimization principles
  • • Purpose limitation and consent
  • • Pseudonymization and anonymization
  • • Right to be forgotten compliance
  • • Cross-border transfer controls
  • • Retention policy enforcement

🏗️ Data Architecture

📥

Ingestion

Real-time and batch data collection from multiple sources

🔧

Processing

ETL pipelines with quality checks and transformations

🗄️

Storage

Secure, scalable data lakes and warehouses

📊

Access

Governed access through APIs and data catalogs

8. Architecture & Platform

Scalable, secure, and flexible AI platform architecture supporting diverse AI workloads and use cases.

🏗️ Platform Components

Compute Layer

  • • GPU clusters for training
  • • CPU instances for inference
  • • Edge computing nodes
  • • Auto-scaling capabilities

Model Registry

  • • Versioned model storage
  • • Metadata and lineage
  • • Model approval workflows
  • • Performance tracking

Monitoring & Observability

  • • Real-time performance metrics
  • • Drift detection
  • • Alert management
  • • Audit logging

☁️ Cloud Strategy

  • • Multi-cloud deployment capability
  • • Hybrid cloud for sensitive workloads
  • • Edge deployment for low-latency needs
  • • Cost optimization and resource management

🔌 Integration

  • • RESTful APIs for model serving
  • • Event-driven architecture
  • • Message queuing for batch processing
  • • Legacy system integration adapters

9. MLOps & GenAIOps

End-to-end operational framework for machine learning and generative AI lifecycle management.

🔄 ML Lifecycle

1

Data Prep

Automated data validation and preparation

2

Training

Distributed training with experiment tracking

3

Validation

Automated testing and quality gates

4

Deployment

Canary releases and A/B testing

5

Monitor

Performance tracking and drift detection

🤖 Traditional MLOps

  • • Feature engineering pipelines
  • • Model versioning and registry
  • • Automated retraining workflows
  • • Performance monitoring dashboards
  • • Model explainability tools

✨ GenAIOps

  • • Prompt template management
  • • LLM fine-tuning workflows
  • • Token usage and cost tracking
  • • Content safety and filtering
  • • Retrieval-augmented generation (RAG)

10. Human-in-the-Loop & UX

Ensuring meaningful human control and optimal user experience in AI-human collaboration.

👥 Human Oversight

  • • Decision review processes
  • • Expert validation workflows
  • • Escalation mechanisms
  • • Quality assurance protocols

🎨 User Experience

  • • Intuitive AI interfaces
  • • Explainable AI dashboards
  • • Confidence indicators
  • • Feedback mechanisms

🤝 Collaboration

  • • AI-human handoff protocols
  • • Collaborative decision making
  • • Shared mental models
  • • Trust calibration

🎯 Interaction Patterns

High-Stakes Decisions

Human-in-Command

AI provides recommendations; human makes final decision

Routine Operations

Human-on-the-Loop

AI operates autonomously with human monitoring and intervention capability

11. Ethics, Fairness & Inclusion

Comprehensive framework ensuring AI systems are ethical, fair, and inclusive across all stakeholder groups.

⚖️ Fairness Framework

Individual Fairness

Similar individuals receive similar treatment

Group Fairness

Equitable outcomes across demographic groups

Counterfactual Fairness

Decisions unaffected by sensitive attributes

🔍 Bias Mitigation

Pre-processing:Data sampling, synthetic data generation
In-processing:Fairness-aware algorithms, constraint optimization
Post-processing:Output adjustment, threshold optimization

🌍 Inclusive Design

🎯

Diverse Teams

Multidisciplinary and diverse development teams

👥

Stakeholder Input

Continuous engagement with affected communities

🧪

Inclusive Testing

Testing across diverse user groups and scenarios

📊

Impact Assessment

Regular evaluation of societal and ethical impact

12. Sustainability & Cost

Ensuring AI initiatives are environmentally sustainable and cost-effective while delivering maximum business value.

🌱 Environmental Sustainability

  • • Carbon footprint monitoring and reduction
  • • Energy-efficient model architectures
  • • Green data center selection criteria
  • • Model optimization and pruning techniques
  • • Renewable energy sourcing requirements

💰 Cost Optimization

  • • Resource utilization monitoring and optimization
  • • Auto-scaling and dynamic resource allocation
  • • Cost allocation and chargeback mechanisms
  • • Vendor cost analysis and negotiation
  • • ROI tracking and business case validation

📊 Cost Management Framework

Infrastructure Costs

  • • Compute and storage expenses
  • • Cloud service costs
  • • Network and data transfer
  • • Backup and disaster recovery

Operational Costs

  • • Personnel and training
  • • Software licenses and tools
  • • Maintenance and support
  • • Compliance and auditing

Hidden Costs

  • • Data quality issues
  • • Model retraining frequency
  • • Technical debt accumulation
  • • Opportunity costs

13. People & Skills

Building organizational AI capabilities through strategic talent management and comprehensive skills development.

👥 AI Talent Strategy

  • Recruit: Data scientists, ML engineers, AI researchers
  • Develop: Internal training and certification programs
  • Retain: Career paths and competitive compensation
  • Partner: External AI consultants and experts

🎓 Skills Framework

Technical Skills

Programming, statistics, ML algorithms, data engineering

Domain Expertise

Business knowledge, industry context, use case understanding

Soft Skills

Communication, collaboration, critical thinking, ethics

🎯 Role Definitions

AI Champions

Business leaders driving AI adoption in their domains

Responsibilities: Strategy development, stakeholder alignment, change management

AI Practitioners

Technical experts developing and deploying AI solutions

Responsibilities: Model development, deployment, monitoring, optimization

AI Citizens

End users consuming AI capabilities in their daily work

Responsibilities: Effective AI tool usage, feedback provision, ethical usage

14. Portfolio & Prioritization

Strategic portfolio management ensuring optimal allocation of resources across AI initiatives for maximum business impact.

📊 Prioritization Matrix

Quick Wins
Major Projects
Fill-ins
High Impact Low Effort
High Impact High Effort
Low Impact Low Effort
Thankless Tasks
Low Impact High Effort
Low ← Effort → High
High ↑ Impact ↓ Low

🎯 Evaluation Criteria

  • Business Value: Revenue impact, cost savings, efficiency gains
  • Technical Feasibility: Data availability, algorithm maturity
  • Resource Requirements: Time, budget, expertise needed
  • Risk Level: Technical, business, and regulatory risks
  • Strategic Alignment: Fit with business objectives

🏆 Portfolio Balance

Innovation (20%)
Transformation (30%)
Optimization (50%)

15. Success Measurements

Comprehensive measurement framework tracking AI initiatives' business impact, technical performance, and value realization.

💰 Business Metrics

  • • Revenue growth and new opportunities
  • • Cost reduction and efficiency gains
  • • Customer satisfaction and retention
  • • Time to market improvements
  • • Competitive advantage indicators

🔧 Technical Metrics

  • • Model accuracy and performance
  • • System reliability and uptime
  • • Response time and latency
  • • Scalability and throughput
  • • Resource utilization efficiency

👥 Adoption Metrics

  • • User engagement and activity
  • • Feature utilization rates
  • • Training completion and certification
  • • Feedback scores and satisfaction
  • • Change management success

📈 KPI Dashboard

85%
Model Accuracy
↑ 5% from last month
99.9%
System Uptime
→ No change
$2.5M
Cost Savings
↑ 15% YoY
78%
User Adoption
↑ 12% from launch

16. Testing & Evaluation

Rigorous testing and evaluation framework ensuring AI systems meet quality, performance, and safety standards.

🧪 Testing Framework

1

Unit Testing

Individual component validation and function testing

2

Integration Testing

End-to-end pipeline and system integration validation

3

Performance Testing

Load, stress, and scalability testing under various conditions

4

User Testing

Real-world user scenarios and acceptance testing

🎯 AI-Specific Testing

  • Bias Testing: Fairness across demographic groups
  • Robustness Testing: Performance under adversarial conditions
  • Drift Detection: Model performance degradation over time
  • Explainability Testing: Model interpretability validation
  • Edge Case Testing: Behavior in unexpected scenarios

📊 Evaluation Metrics

Precision
87%
Recall
82%
F1-Score
84%
AUC-ROC
91%

17. Incident Response

Comprehensive incident response framework for rapid detection, assessment, and resolution of AI system issues.

🚨 Response Workflow

1

Detection

Automated monitoring alerts and manual reporting

2

Assessment

Impact analysis and severity classification

3

Containment

Immediate actions to prevent further damage

4

Resolution

Root cause analysis and permanent fix implementation

5

Recovery

System restoration and post-incident review

⚠️ Incident Types

Performance Degradation

Model accuracy drops, increased latency

Security Breach

Unauthorized access, data exposure

Bias Detection

Unfair treatment of specific groups

System Failure

Complete service outage, infrastructure issues

📞 Escalation Matrix

Critical< 15 min

CEO, CTO, Legal, PR team

High< 1 hour

VP Engineering, Product Manager

Medium< 4 hours

Team Lead, DevOps Manager

18. Third-Party AI Management

Comprehensive governance framework for evaluating, procuring, and managing third-party AI solutions and services.

🔍 Vendor Evaluation

  • Technical Capabilities: Model performance, scalability, integration
  • Security & Compliance: Data protection, regulatory alignment
  • Business Viability: Financial stability, market reputation
  • Support & Service: Documentation, training, ongoing support
  • Ethical Standards: Bias mitigation, transparency practices

📋 Due Diligence

Data Handling

Data residency, retention policies, access controls

Model Transparency

Training data sources, algorithm details, limitations

Legal Terms

Liability allocation, IP ownership, termination rights

⚖️ Risk Assessment Matrix

Risk CategoryLowMediumHighMitigation
Vendor Lock-inAPI standardization, data portability
Data PrivacyEncryption, access logs, audit rights
Performance DegradationSLA agreements, monitoring, fallback plans
ComplianceRegular audits, certification requirements

20. Accessibility & Inclusion

Ensuring AI systems are accessible to all users, including those with disabilities, and promote inclusive experiences.

♿ Accessibility Standards

  • WCAG 2.1 AA: Web content accessibility guidelines compliance
  • Section 508: Federal accessibility requirements (US)
  • EN 301 549: European accessibility standard
  • ADA Compliance: Americans with Disabilities Act requirements
  • ISO 14289: Document accessibility standards

🎯 Design Principles

Perceivable

Information presented in multiple formats

Operable

Interface functions accessible via various input methods

Understandable

Clear information and UI operation

Robust

Compatible with assistive technologies

🛠️ Implementation Guidelines

Voice Interfaces

  • • Speech-to-text capabilities
  • • Clear audio output
  • • Adjustable speech rate
  • • Multiple language support

Visual Interfaces

  • • High contrast options
  • • Scalable text and UI elements
  • • Screen reader compatibility
  • • Alternative text for images

Motor Accessibility

  • • Keyboard navigation
  • • Voice control options
  • • Adjustable timing
  • • Alternative input methods

21. Implementation Roadmap

Strategic phased approach for AI strategy implementation with clear milestones, timelines, and success criteria.

🗓️ Implementation Phases

Phase 1: Foundation (Months 1-6)

Q1-Q2
  • • Establish AI governance framework and policies
  • • Set up data infrastructure and quality processes
  • • Build initial AI team and capabilities
  • • Launch pilot projects in low-risk areas
  • • Implement basic monitoring and compliance systems

Phase 2: Expansion (Months 7-18)

Q3-Q6
  • • Scale successful pilot projects to production
  • • Implement MLOps and automated deployment pipelines
  • • Expand AI use cases across business units
  • • Enhance security and risk management capabilities
  • • Develop comprehensive training programs

Phase 3: Optimization (Months 19-30)

Q7-Q10
  • • Optimize AI systems for performance and cost
  • • Implement advanced analytics and business intelligence
  • • Establish center of excellence and best practices
  • • Expand ecosystem partnerships and integrations
  • • Prepare for emerging AI technologies and regulations

🎯 Key Milestones

AI governance framework established
First AI model in production
MLOps pipeline operational
Enterprise AI platform deployed
AI center of excellence launched

⚠️ Critical Dependencies

  • • Executive sponsorship and budget allocation
  • • Data quality and availability improvements
  • • Talent acquisition and retention strategies
  • • Technology infrastructure upgrades
  • • Change management and user adoption
  • • Regulatory compliance readiness

22. Risk Assessment Matrix

Comprehensive risk assessment framework identifying, evaluating, and mitigating potential risks across all AI initiatives.

🎯 Risk Assessment Matrix

Risk CategoryProbabilityImpactRisk LevelMitigation Strategy
Algorithmic BiasHighHighCriticalBias testing, diverse datasets, fairness metrics
Data Privacy BreachMediumHighHighEncryption, access controls, privacy by design
Model Performance DegradationHighMediumHighContinuous monitoring, automated retraining, A/B testing
Regulatory Non-ComplianceMediumHighHighRegular compliance audits, legal reviews, documentation
Vendor Lock-inMediumMediumMediumMulti-vendor strategy, open standards, data portability
Talent ShortageHighMediumHighTraining programs, partnerships, competitive compensation

⚡ Technical Risks

  • • Model accuracy and reliability issues
  • • Data quality and availability problems
  • • System scalability and performance
  • • Integration and compatibility challenges
  • • Cybersecurity vulnerabilities

🏢 Business Risks

  • • Strategic misalignment with objectives
  • • Cost overruns and budget constraints
  • • Market and competitive changes
  • • Customer acceptance and adoption
  • • Return on investment concerns

⚖️ Ethical & Legal Risks

  • • Bias and discrimination issues
  • • Privacy and data protection violations
  • • Regulatory compliance failures
  • • Transparency and explainability gaps
  • • Societal impact and acceptance

23. Public Commitments

Our public commitments to responsible AI development, transparency, and societal benefit through ethical AI practices.

🤝 Core Commitments

1. Transparency & Accountability

  • • Publish annual AI ethics and impact reports
  • • Maintain public AI system registries
  • • Provide clear documentation of AI capabilities
  • • Establish public feedback mechanisms

2. Fairness & Non-Discrimination

  • • Regular bias audits and public reporting
  • • Diverse and inclusive development teams
  • • Stakeholder engagement in design process
  • • Fair access to AI benefits across communities

3. Privacy & Data Protection

  • • Privacy-by-design implementation
  • • Minimal data collection and use
  • • User control over personal data
  • • Secure data handling and storage

4. Societal Benefit

  • • Focus on beneficial AI applications
  • • Support for AI education and literacy
  • • Collaboration with academic institutions
  • • Contribution to open-source AI projects

📢 Public Reporting

Annual Reports

Comprehensive AI impact and ethics assessments

Quarterly Updates

Progress on commitments and key metrics

Incident Disclosures

Transparent reporting of AI-related incidents

🌐 Industry Leadership

  • • Active participation in AI ethics consortiums
  • • Contribution to industry standards development
  • • Sharing of best practices and lessons learned
  • • Advocacy for responsible AI regulation
  • • Support for AI safety research initiatives

24. Appendices & Resources

Additional resources, templates, and reference materials supporting AI strategy implementation and governance.

📚 Documentation Templates

  • AI Impact Assessment Template: Systematic evaluation framework
  • Risk Assessment Checklist: Comprehensive risk evaluation guide
  • Ethics Review Form: Ethical considerations documentation
  • Data Processing Agreement: Legal compliance template
  • Model Card Template: Standardized model documentation

🔗 External Resources

  • Regulatory Guidelines: EU AI Act, NIST AI Framework
  • Industry Standards: ISO/IEC 23053, IEEE standards
  • Best Practices: Partnership on AI, AI Ethics Guidelines
  • Research Papers: Academic literature and case studies
  • Tools & Frameworks: Open-source AI governance tools

🛠️ Implementation Tools

Assessment Tools

  • • AI readiness assessment
  • • Bias detection frameworks
  • • Privacy impact calculators
  • • ROI measurement tools

Monitoring Tools

  • • Model performance dashboards
  • • Drift detection systems
  • • Compliance tracking tools
  • • Incident reporting systems

Development Tools

  • • MLOps platforms
  • • Data pipeline tools
  • • Model testing frameworks
  • • Documentation generators

📖 Glossary of Terms

Algorithmic Bias:Systematic errors in AI that create unfair outcomes
Explainable AI (XAI):AI systems that provide understandable explanations
Model Drift:Degradation of model performance over time
MLOps:Operational practices for ML lifecycle management
Privacy by Design:Building privacy protection into system architecture
Responsible AI:Development and deployment of ethical AI systems
AI Governance:Framework for managing AI development and deployment
Model Card:Documentation providing model details and performance

25. Implementation Roadmap

Phased approach to implementing the AI strategy with clear milestones and success criteria.

Phase 1: Foundation (Q1 2024)

  • • Establish AI Governance Board and key roles
  • • Develop and approve AI policies and procedures
  • • Conduct initial AI system inventory and risk assessment
  • • Launch AI awareness and training programs

Phase 2: Implementation (Q2-Q3 2024)

  • • Deploy technical controls and monitoring systems
  • • Implement risk management processes
  • • Begin compliance assessment for high-risk systems
  • • Establish data governance framework

Phase 3: Optimization (Q4 2024)

  • • Launch continuous monitoring and improvement
  • • Conduct first annual strategy review
  • • Expand AI capabilities and use cases
  • • Prepare for regulatory compliance deadlines

Success Metrics

  • • 100% compliance with governance requirements
  • • Zero high-severity security incidents
  • • 95% stakeholder satisfaction with AI systems
  • • Measurable business value from AI initiatives

Optional Next Steps

Tell us which you want and we'll produce them now:

  • A one-page public summary version for your homepage.
  • Editable Markdown/Docx pack with all templates (DPIA, Model Cards, risk matrix).
  • A sector addendum (e.g., finance, health, public sector) with domain controls and example KPIs.

Key Sources (Selected)

NIST AI RMF & GenAI Profile (risk functions & actions).
ISO/IEC 42001 (AI management system standard).
ISO/IEC 23894 (AI risk management guidance).
OECD AI Principles (values-based foundation).
EU AI Act timeline (entry into force and staged application).
OWASP Top-10 for LLMs (LLM-specific risks & mitigations).
DPIA guidance (ICO & GDPR Article 35).
SCI & WCAG 2.2 (sustainability & accessibility baselines).

Document Classification: Internal

Last Updated: August 26, 2025

Version 1.0

© 2025 [Company Name]

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