Where each department can use AI.
Use this view to align business units with enterprise AI policy. The pattern remains the same: green for low-risk productivity, amber for private-tenant usage with controls, red for anything that contains sensitive client data.
AI is valuable for advisor productivity, but client data must stay in controlled environments.
Allowed
- Portfolio reporting templates
- Market commentary drafts
Controlled
- Client briefing prep in private tenant
Prohibited
- Client holdings or identities in public AI
Example
Create a quarterly market commentary using only public data and firm-approved insights.
Audit evidence is highly sensitive. AI can assist with templates and guidance but never ingest client data.
Allowed
- Workpaper templates
- Control testing checklists
Controlled
- Evidence summaries with redaction
Prohibited
- Trial balances or payroll data in public AI
Example
Draft a control testing checklist based on the firm's audit methodology.
Tax guidance can be summarized safely, but returns and identifiers must remain protected.
Allowed
- Tax memo outlines
- Regulation summaries
Controlled
- Private AI over internal tax guidance
Prohibited
- Client returns or identifiers in open chat
Example
Summarize new VAT requirements using public legislation and internal guidance.
AI can streamline deal workflows, but transaction data is a red-zone asset.
Allowed
- Deal process checklists
- Diligence templates
Controlled
- Private AI over approved deal docs
Prohibited
- Non-public transaction data in public AI
Example
Generate a diligence checklist based on the firm's standard M&A framework.
Use AI for structure and scaffolding, not for client strategy content.
Allowed
- Proposal templates
- Workshop agendas
Controlled
- Client deliverables with redaction
Prohibited
- Client strategy decks in public AI
Example
Draft a workshop agenda using standard engagement patterns.
Compliance teams can use AI to map controls, but submissions require tight oversight.
Allowed
- Policy drafts
- Control mapping
Controlled
- Regulatory analysis in private tenant
Prohibited
- Regulator submissions in public AI
Example
Map internal controls to a regulatory checklist using approved policy language.
Engineering benefits from AI drafting and tests but must avoid secrets or production configs.
Allowed
- Code scaffolding
- Test generation with synthetic data
Controlled
- Private AI for internal repos
Prohibited
- Secrets or configs in public AI
Example
Generate unit tests using synthetic fixtures for a payment service.
Family offices handle ultra-sensitive data. Use AI only in controlled tenants.
Allowed
- Operations checklists
- Investment memo templates
Controlled
- Private AI for consolidated reporting
Prohibited
- Client identity, holdings, or cash flows in public AI
Example
Prepare an investment memo template using placeholder allocations.
AI can improve service consistency but must not process onboarding documents.
Allowed
- Service playbooks
- Onboarding checklists
Controlled
- Private AI for approved materials
Prohibited
- Client onboarding files in open chat
Example
Draft an onboarding checklist based on internal service standards.
Use AI for templates and guides, but protect employee records and reviews.
Allowed
- Job descriptions
- Interview guides
Controlled
- Performance summaries in private tenant
Prohibited
- Employee records in public AI
Example
Create an interview guide aligned to role competencies.
Legal teams can accelerate drafting but must keep client documents within controlled systems.
Allowed
- Clause libraries
- Contract checklists
Controlled
- Private AI for approved contracts
Prohibited
- Client legal files in public AI
Example
Generate a clause checklist for a standard services agreement.
AI helps benchmark vendors, but confidential vendor data must remain protected.
Allowed
- Questionnaire drafts
- Control comparison tables
Controlled
- Private AI for vendor docs
Prohibited
- Vendor confidential data in public AI
Example
Draft a vendor risk questionnaire aligned with SOC 2 controls.
Business line users
Examples of how common roles use AI safely with approved inputs and controlled outputs.
Uses AI to draft engagement letters and audit plans with firm templates. Reviews outputs and signs off before client delivery.
Summarizes new regulations and prepares memo outlines using public guidance, never client returns.
Builds market commentary drafts from public data and internal research, then edits for client suitability.
Maps controls to regulatory requirements and maintains the AI use-case registry.
Generates diligence checklists and process plans without uploading deal data to public tools.
Uses AI for code scaffolding and tests, then reviews for auth, logging, and data handling compliance.