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Live
Webinar
Getting to a Safe Yes on AI Governance
How to review AI access, approve tools with conditions, and document the decision.
Tuesday, December 15, 2026
Zoom
12:00 PM ET | 9:00 AM PT | 10:30 PM IST
Your developers want their AI tools. Your auditor wants proof that someone approved them.
This session shows how to give both a yes.
- Find what’s flying under the radar: Spot unreviewed AI tools and MCP connections before security questionnaires land.
- Set the terms for a yes: Decide who keeps access, what needs to change, and which conditions make approval stick.
- Keep the proof: Hear what an auditor will ask for, from who approved the tool to the evidence behind the decision.
Who should attend?
- IT leads and admins managing employee identities, devices, and access to AI tools.
- CISOs, security, and GRC leaders accountable for AI risk reviews, approvals, and audit evidence.
- CTOs and engineering leaders reviewing AI coding tools connected to repositories and company systems.
- Lean teams sharing responsibility for IT operations, security, and compliance.
- Founders who own security and compliance until the first security hire.
- Anyone figuring out how to let their team use AI tools without losing track of who has access to what.
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Why attend?
Know what needs a closer look
Understand how an AI app inventory and MCP configuration discovery help you identify tools and connections that need review.
Make a call you can explain
Work through the access, business use case, and policy questions behind a decision to allow, restrict, or require changes.
Keep the evidence with the decision
Learn how to connect technical findings to relevant controls, supporting records, and accountable owners in your compliance program.
Who should attend?
- IT leads and admins managing employee identities, devices, and access to AI tools.
- CISOs, security, and GRC leaders accountable for AI risk reviews, approvals, and audit evidence.
- CTOs and engineering leaders reviewing AI coding tools connected to repositories and company systems.
- Lean teams sharing responsibility for IT operations, security, and compliance.
- Founders who own security and compliance until the first security hire.
- Anyone figuring out how to let their team use AI tools without losing track of who has access to what.
