For organizations that answer to a regulator

Accountable for AI you didn't build? We'll prove it's safe.

HumanLens assesses the AI systems health networks, Medicare contractors and banks are held accountable for, vendor-built or in-house, and delivers the signed evidence your regulator, funder or board will ask for.

Grounded in NIST AI RMF
Validated with 20+ governance leaders
System cardSigned off

AI Career Pathway Engine

Frontline workforce navigation · Moses/Weitzman Health System

Accuracy testing
Complete
Bias & fairness
Complete
SME review
Reviewed
Audit trail
Generated
Signer of recordCesar Koirala, Ed.D.
NIST AI RMF mapped
One place to start

Start with a single assessment

Start hereOne systemEight working daysFixed price

One AI system, assessed and signed off

Pick the system your regulator, funder or board is most likely to ask about. We run intake, accuracy and bias testing, expert review and sign-off, and hand you a signed system card with the evidence behind it. Fixed scope, fixed price, quoted on the scoping call.

After the first one

Ongoing governance

Once the first system is signed off, we keep it and the rest of your portfolio on a review cadence, re-test when something changes, and supply the reviews and evidence while your own experts sign. Priced per system covered.

Not sure which system to start with? Score your governance in three minutes →

Who we serve

Three kinds of organization, one shape of problem

The accountability for AI landed on you. The engineering, the vendor's internals and the evidence didn't.

Community health networks

HCCNs and their member centers, answerable under HRSA and Section 1557 for the AI inside their EHRs, ambient scribes and workforce tools. Anchored by our work with Moses/Weitzman Health System.

Medicare contractors and health plans

Organizations accountable to CMS for AI-driven decisions in tools they license rather than build, from claims processing to prior authorization, and expected to show their work.

Mid-size banks

Banks that run AI governance alongside model risk management and answer to examiners for third-party credit, fraud and servicing models they can't open up.

Every assessment, the same five steps

1Governed intake

We inventory the system, who it affects and how decisions flow, then tier its risk on a small set of dimensions your reviewers can defend.

Risk tieringOwnership mapped
2Accuracy and bias testing

Classical models get accuracy and bias testing against your data. Generative and RAG systems get a scored evaluation set plus a manual expert read of a subset.

3Expert review

Reviewers read what the tier and the test results say they should: the hard calls, the failed checks, the edge cases. Findings come with the evidence attached.

4System card and sign-off

One document your auditor, your board and your engineers can all read. Signed by our expert for a single assessment, by your experts in an ongoing engagement.

5Ongoing watch

Ongoing engagements keep every covered system on a review cadence and re-run the tests when something changes.

Explore the process
Intake · Step 1 of 5
Who does this system affect?Patients & staff
Internal or external use?External
Deterministic or generative?Generative (RAG)
Built and tested properly?In review
Risk tier
High
Full expert review required before sign-off

Built alongside health systems, newsrooms and funders

Moses/Weitzman Health SystemGitLab FoundationStar TribuneNEC X · ElevXTeneo
What governance leaders told us

"I wish we could go into these reviews knowing that you did all the right things."

Governance lead, Fortune 10 insurer

"Nobody has built a platform for the actual review. Tools exist for pieces of it, but when it is time to get a model approved, the practitioner ends up back in spreadsheets and email."

HI
Head of AI Governance
Regional health insurer

"I submitted it in January and my next meeting with legal is in March."

NP
VP of AI
National payer

From twenty interviews with AI governance executives across healthcare, insurance, finance, media and automotive, attributed by role.

Why now

The rules arrived before the review capacity did

EU AI Act obligations, Colorado's AI Act and Texas TRAIGA all expect documented, defensible oversight of AI-driven decisions. Most governance teams have the policies. What they lack is the hours and evidence to prove each system meets them.

Talk to us about your obligations
EU AI Act
Enforcement provisionally pushed to December 2027; transparency obligations already apply
Colorado AI Act
Frozen mid-litigation, with fifteen other states' bills in motion
Texas TRAIGA
Live since January 2026

Run by people who did this inside a Fortune 5

Before HumanLens, our founders ran responsible-AI review for one of the largest health enterprises in the country and built the data systems behind large-scale learning analytics. That is who reads your evidence.

Cesar Koirala
Cesar Koirala, Ed.D.
CEO & Co-Founder · Former Director of Responsible AI, UnitedHealth Group · Faculty, NYU & Columbia
Ploy Thajchayapong
Ploy Thajchayapong, Ph.D.
CTO & Co-Founder · Research Faculty, Georgia Tech · Former Data Science Manager, EY
Meet the team →
Free · 3 minutes

AI Governance Readiness Check

Eight questions, one score, four dimensions: visibility, speed, defensibility and accountability. See where your program stands before we talk.

Talk to a founder

Scope your first assessment

Thirty minutes with Cesar to pick the system, agree the scope and set a start date.