Adopt AI without exposing your business.

AI is already in your teams. We help you benefit from it while keeping control of your sensitive information.

Cybersecurity consultant reviewing a risk assessment dashboard with an SMB executive, illustrating cybersecurity and artificial intelligence governance

Artificial intelligence is already used in many businesses, often without leadership knowing which tools are being used or what information is being shared. Well managed, it saves time. Without rules or safeguards, it can expose sensitive information, create compliance issues and weaken your clients’ trust.

You probably have these questions

Are our employees using AI tools with sensitive information?
It’s common, and often without bad intent.

Do we know which AI tools are used in our company?
You can’t protect what you can’t see.

Do we have clear rules?
Without a simple rule, everyone decides alone.

How do we protect confidential information?
Clients, contracts, finances, employee records.

How do we assess the risks associated with AI?
Before adopting a tool, rather than after an incident.

How do we adopt AI safely and responsibly?
Without slowing down innovation.

Professional analyzing data dashboards on a laptop in a modern office

Our Approach: Understand | Secure | Operate

We start by understanding how AI is used in your business and which information is involved. We then set clear rules and safeguards suited to your size, and provide ongoing follow-up to adjust what needs to be adjusted.

What you get

As a natural extension of your security

AI extends what SIPVM already does for SMBs: cybersecurity, data protection, compliance and privacy. AI governance rests on the same foundations: understanding real risks, protecting what is essential and operating over the long term.

Discover our cybersecurity services

For technical teams

Our support can cover data leak prevention, detection of unauthorized use of AI tools (“Shadow AI”), data classification, security of AI applications and agents, protection against prompt injection, access control for APIs and connectors, and monitoring. Our recommendations draw on recognized AI management frameworks, such as ISO/IEC 42001.

Should we ban AI?

Not necessarily. Banning often pushes usage into the shadows. It is generally more effective to manage it: simple rules, approved tools and appropriate safeguards.

Where do we start?

With a picture of the situation: which tools are used, by whom, and with what information. That is the goal of the assessment we offer.

Take stock of AI use in your business

A clear conversation with an advisor, with no sales pressure. We understand your context, your risks and your priorities.

No pressure. No generic solutions. Just clarity with an advisor.