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EVIDENCE + LIMITS

Why the tool asks what it asks.

001 translates recurring human-oversight concepts into a practical diagnostic. This record distinguishes direct source support, cross-source synthesis, and product heuristics instead of presenting the whole framework as if one authority prescribed it.

SYNTHESIS

Defined reviewer role

001 asks whether a real reviewer is identified and capable of carrying the role.

Claim-to-source map

NIST GOVERN 2.1 + GOVERN 3.2; ICO reviewer responsibility/qualification guidance

DIRECT + SYNTHESIS

Enough information / evidence

001 asks whether the reviewer can see enough context to interpret and challenge the AI-supported decision.

Claim-to-source map

NIST MAP 2.2; EU AI Act Arts. 13–14; ICO meaningful-review guidance

SYNTHESIS

Timing before consequence

001 treats timing as a design condition: a safeguard cannot affect an outcome after the relevant intervention window has closed.

Claim-to-source map

EU AI Act Art. 14 intervention/override/stop concepts; NIST MAP 3.5; ICO appropriate review stages

DIRECT + SYNTHESIS

Authority to disagree / override / stop

001 distinguishes observation/advice from operative power to change the decision or trigger a fallback/escalation.

Claim-to-source map

EU AI Act Art. 14; ICO meaningful influence/authority; NIST human-oversight roles

DIRECT + PRODUCT TRANSLATION

Escalation / fallback

001 recommends a path when the reviewer cannot safely resolve the issue themselves.

Claim-to-source map

ICO fallback/manual options; NIST risk-response and oversight processes

DIRECT

Record of review / override

001 treats a review record as evidence that review occurred and as input to later evaluation.

Claim-to-source map

ICO override logs; NIST documentation and monitoring functions

PRODUCT HEURISTIC

Composite score / priority ordering

The score is a design aid created for this tool. It is not a legal, regulatory, safety, or compliance score.

Claim-to-source map

No source mandates the product score used by 001.

PRIMARY SOURCES / CHECKED 2026-08-15

Exact provenance used for Build 001

NIST-AI-RMF-1.0

NISTAI Risk Management Framework 1.0 — Core + Human-AI Interaction

Published/version: 2023-01-26
Relevant sections: GOVERN 2.1; GOVERN 3.2; MAP 2.2; MAP 3.4–3.5; MEASURE 1.2–1.3; Appendix C
Supports: defined roles and responsibilities; differentiated human-AI oversight roles; sufficient information for human decisions; operator proficiency; defined/assessed oversight; evaluation of control effectiveness; independent/domain review.
Current-status note: AI RMF 1.0 remains published; NIST states a revision is in progress.

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EU-AI-ACT-ART14

European UnionRegulation (EU) 2024/1689 — Article 14, Human oversight

Published/version: 2024-07-12
Relevant sections: Article 14; related deployer-information requirements in Article 13
Supports: effective oversight of high-risk AI; appropriate human-machine interfaces; understanding capabilities/limitations; awareness of automation bias; correct interpretation; ability to disregard/override/reverse output or interrupt the system where provided by Article 14.
Current-status note: Binding EU regulation; applicability depends on system, role, jurisdiction, and dates of application.

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ICO-HUMAN-REVIEW

UK Information Commissioner’s OfficeArtificial intelligence audit toolkit — Human review

Published/version: current web guidance
Relevant sections: Human review control measures, expectations, and options
Supports: meaningful review; reviewer qualifications/training; manageable workload/time; independence; ability to influence decisions; logging overrides/reasons; fallback/manual paths; standardized review procedures; testing review effectiveness.
Current-status note: ICO explicitly says this guidance is under review following the Data (Use and Access) Act and may change.

Open primary source ↗

Important: these sources do not collectively certify 001 as a compliance instrument. Applicability is context- and jurisdiction-dependent, and the tool intentionally labels its composite score and prioritization logic as product heuristics.