Validation · Open AI Assurance

AI Validation Framework

Build a practical validation plan for models, agents, data, tools, outputs, and autonomous AI systems. Select your system type and risk profile to generate a structured validation checklist.

ModelsAgentsData Tool UseReliabilityObservability Production AI

Build your validation plan

Choose the system you are validating and the context in which it will operate.

This tool is a planning aid, not a certification or legal assessment.

Your validation plan

Choose your system and generate a plan.

Coveragedimensions
The framework will recommend validation dimensions, evidence, and revalidation triggers.

Core validation matrix

No single metric validates every AI system. Good validation combines evidence from multiple layers.

LayerCore questionTypical evidenceCommon failure
DataIs the data suitable and representative?Schemas, provenance, drift, leakage checksClean-looking data that does not represent deployment reality
ModelDoes the model perform reliably for the intended task?Benchmarks, robustness, calibration, regression testsStrong benchmark score but poor use-case performance
AgentDoes the agent complete tasks safely and correctly?Task success, trajectories, recovery, permission checksCorrect result through unsafe or unauthorized actions
Tool useAre tools selected and invoked correctly?Tool selection, schema adherence, execution tracesValid-looking call with wrong tool or arguments
OutputIs the output structurally and semantically valid?Schema checks, citations, domain rulesWell-formed output that is factually wrong
SystemDoes the complete AI stack work correctly together?End-to-end tests, failure injection, integration evidenceIndividually correct components failing at interfaces
ProductionDoes acceptable behavior persist after deployment?Observability, traces, drift, incidents, re-evaluationSilent degradation after model or environment changes
Working definition: AI validation is the process of establishing evidence that an AI component or system behaves as intended, within defined requirements, constraints, environments, and risk tolerances.