Responsible AI
Technology that supports human judgement
USLC uses AI to organise user-provided context, draft reflection prompts, support learning activities, and help people prepare human-led next steps. People decide.
- Version
- Draft 0.1
- Status
- Requires verification
- Effective date
- To be confirmed
- Review date
- To be confirmed
- Owner
- To be confirmed
Purpose before capability
Every AI use should have a stated purpose, an input boundary, an explanation of the output, a way to review it, and a route to challenge or correct it. If we cannot say those things, the feature should not be described as available.
What AI may do
Organise notes you provide, suggest questions, offer optional practice, and help you prepare a conversation or a plan. Those drafts can be wrong, incomplete, or culturally clumsy. You should read them before you act.
What AI must not do
Identify people from appearance, infer personality from facial structure, diagnose or treat, rank candidates, or make employment, eligibility, disciplinary, or clinical decisions.
Transparency and oversight
We will say when AI is used in an experience. People remain responsible for interpretation and for any consequential decision. Evaluation methods will be described when they exist; we will not invent validation language.