Enterprise AI cockpit: run and prove every AI system you use

What the Cockpit does

A company now runs the AI in its CRM, the one in its office suite, the one in its ERP and the one in its ticketing tool. Each vendor shows its own dashboard. None shows the whole picture.

The Cockpit sits above them, on the company's side. It brings together in one place:

• the registry of your AI systems, each with its purpose and a named owner;
• their risk class under the EU AI Act, kept over time;
• the timeline of the regulation's stages that apply to you;
• evidence attached to the articles of the AI Act, with a log of who did what;
• the airworthiness score and the monthly flight report.

Five dials, one score from 0 to 100

A published, versioned methodology, identical for every client. Each score carries the version of the method that produced it and the scope it covers.

A score from 0 to 100, a grade from A to E, a 30-day trend. What can be measured is measured automatically; what rests on a declaration is flagged as such. The scope always comes with the score: a score calculated on four AI systems out of six says so.

The monthly flight report

Every month, the flight report is frozen when published and sealed with a fingerprint that shows it has not been altered since. A third party can check that fingerprint. It is a content fingerprint, not an electronic signature.

An executive committee reads the report in two minutes: the score, its trend, the gaps, the missing evidence.

Dated evidence, with its author

A dashboard shows the state of today. Evidence shows what was true on a given date and who established it. In the Cockpit, every piece of evidence carries a recording date and its author, and is attached to the article of the regulation it documents. The AI Act compliance page sets out which evidence to build.

Up and running in three steps

1. Declare. A few questions per AI system, and the registry fills itself.
2. Connect. One address and one key to change in the software.
3. Measure. The dials light up with the first calls.

AI built into a software suite, which cannot be connected, still enters the registry: it is classified and receives its evidence.

Two deployment modes

• SaaS, hosted by 56North: a dedicated instance, quick start, updates included.
• On-premise, installed at your site: for regulated sectors, installation led by our team.

The same scoring method in both cases. One instance and one database per client, never shared. User identities are pseudonymised on arrival, irreversibly.

What the Cockpit does not do alone

Software alone proves nothing. Two offers complement it and can be bought separately: Human in the Loop, to have your AI tested by people, and the Factory, to connect and maintain the systems you already run.