As AI reshapes the compliance function, organizations are finding new ways to automate processes, connect data, and identify emerging risks. But while compliance technology advances, one fundamental challenge remains: building programs that employees understand, trust, and actively participate in.
Katie Klokner
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From AI Outputs to Compliance Decisions: A Practical Guide for Compliance Professionals
AI is changing how compliance teams find information, assess risk, and support business decisions, but not every AI-enabled workflow is appropriate for every task.
Posted inThird Party Risk
The State of AI Governance in Third-Party Risk
In this session, ECI CEO James Lindstrom and Integrity Bridge CEO Andrew McBride look at where AI governance stands today, including recent cases where vendors’ unmanaged AI use led to fabricated citations and exposed personal data.
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How Does Your Third-Party Risk Management Program Compare?
ECI Compliance Week and Diligent have partnered on a new benchmarking survey of ethics, compliance, and risk professionals, asking how their organizations are managing third-party risk today.
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AI in the Audit Room
Most organizations now use AI, and most have a policy for it. Far fewer test whether that policy works. When errors surface, it’s often internal audit that finds them, after the output has already reached the board, a regulator, or the public.
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The State of Third-Party Risk & Integrity Survey
You are invited to participate in a survey on The State of Third-Party Risk & Integrity conducted by ECI Compliance Week and Diligent. Your responses will inform the state of third-party risk and integrity management from a stakeholder perspective. The research will provide the industry understanding of the ways that organizations structure, manage and advance third-party programs.
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Beyond the AI Hype: What’s Actually Working in Third-Party Risk Management
AI has produced no shortage of demos, claims, and new terminology. But after the initial wave of experimentation, TPRM teams need a more useful conversation: What is actually working?
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From Risk Register to Risk Intelligence — Delivering What Boards Are Asking For Now
Boards expect risk data that’s current, defensible, and forward-looking. Most risk programs still run on static registers and manual processes. The gap shows up in scattered assessments across the enterprise that can’t be validated, in the inability to model scenarios before board presentations, and in audit trails that depend on institutional knowledge instead of transparent logic.
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Bridging the AI Governance Gap: Operationalizing Defensible Compliance Under Modern Regulatory Scrutiny
In this webinar, we will break down the practical steps compliance leaders must take to operationalize AI governance. Join us to learn how to transition your compliance program from a reactive posture into a proactive “system of intelligence.”
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From Risk to Readiness: Preparing Your Workforce for AI and Data Challenges
Defensible compliance programs personalize training and offer practice opportunities. The learning metrics L&D leaders look at gauge the impact of the program, not just participation. To create a stronger program, Skillsoft developed a concise brief that explains what makes up a modern compliance program.