AI Compliance Service
Audmit provides end-to-end California AI compliance as a single professional service — not a software subscription, not a one-time report. We map what applies, manage your obligations through closure, and keep your posture current as the law evolves.
The service is designed for California companies that use AI in decisions about people, operate customer-facing AI systems, generate content with AI, or procure AI tools from third-party vendors.
One service. Four phases.
Every engagement follows the same structure. Each phase builds on the last.
Applicability & Assessment
What happens
We inventory every AI system your company builds, deploys, or procures. Each system is mapped against California's AI statutes to determine which obligation families apply — and which are definitively ruled out. You receive a prioritized remediation plan ordered by deadline and risk.
What you receive
- Complete AI system inventory
- Obligation map with ruled-out verdict and plain-language reasons
- Prioritized remediation plan
- Attorney-signed applicability report
Who does what
You: Provide information about your AI systems, business operations, and California nexus. Audmit: Conducts the analysis, builds the obligation map, and produces the remediation plan. Attorney: Reviews the applicability determinations and signs the report.
Ongoing Compliance Management
What happens
Your remediation plan becomes a living checklist. Each compliance task is tracked from open through closure, with evidence attached at every step. When a statute is amended or a new regulation takes effect, affected tasks are automatically reopened with updated guidance. Compliance is maintained continuously — not delivered once and forgotten.
What you receive
- Managed compliance checklist with task-level tracking
- Evidence vault for documentation and attestation
- Attorney review and approval on every closure
- Quarterly executive compliance reports
- Automatic task reopening when laws change
Who does what
You: Implement remediations and upload evidence. Audmit: Manages the checklist, monitors regulatory changes, and prepares tasks for review. Attorney: Reviews evidence and approves each closure before it counts.
Incident & Breach Readiness
What happens
We prepare your organization for California's AI incident obligations before you need them. This includes a tested runbook, 30-day response clock tracking, and Attorney General filing support — so that if an AI incident occurs, you can respond within the statutory window with confidence.
What you receive
- AI incident response runbook tailored to your systems
- 30-day response clock tracking
- Attorney General filing templates and support
- Tested escalation procedures
Who does what
You: Designate an incident response lead and participate in the readiness exercise. Audmit: Builds the runbook, configures tracking, and drafts filing templates. Attorney: Reviews the runbook and filing materials for legal sufficiency.
Vendor & Contract Review
What happens
Your AI vendor agreements are reviewed for California regulatory exposure. We identify clauses that create obligations, flag missing protections, and provide redline recommendations your legal team can act on. This covers both existing vendor relationships and new procurements.
What you receive
- Vendor agreement exposure analysis
- Gap identification and risk summary
- Redline recommendations for contract amendments
- Ongoing monitoring of vendor compliance obligations
Who does what
You: Provide copies of your AI vendor agreements. Audmit: Conducts the exposure analysis and drafts redline recommendations. Attorney: Reviews the analysis and redlines for legal accuracy.
How engagements are scoped
Every company's AI footprint is different. The scope of an Audmit engagement depends on three factors: the number and complexity of your AI systems, the populations affected by those systems, and the jurisdictions in which you operate.
After the free self-assessment, we prepare a written proposal with a fixed scope and fee. There is no obligation to proceed, and no cost until you sign.
What a proposal contains
- AI systems in scope, with obligation loads per regulatory domain
- Phase plan — which of the four phases apply and in what order
- Deliverables for each phase
- Timeline with statutory deadline alignment
- Named attorney of record
- Fixed fee for the engagement
Who signs off
Every compliance closure requires attorney approval. You choose how that review happens:
Audmit-provided counsel
A California-licensed attorney provided through the affiliated legal practice reviews your compliance closures under a separate engagement letter. This path includes a committed review turnaround, so your obligations close on a predictable schedule.
Your own counsel
Your in-house legal team or outside firm is given a reviewer seat. Audmit organizes the evidence, prepares the closure package, and routes it for their approval. Review turnaround depends on your own legal team's availability.
Both paths produce the same deliverable: an attorney-approved closure with documented evidence. The difference is scheduling and who provides the reviewing attorney.
Frequently asked questions
Is attorney review included?
Can we use our own lawyer?
What if few obligations apply to us?
What happens when a new law passes?
Do you serve companies outside California?
Are you a law firm?
Find out what applies to you.
The self-assessment takes ten minutes and costs nothing. We'll follow up with a written scope and proposal — no obligation to proceed.