AI security, compliance and transparency

You were promised automation. Slick digital workflows that handle expense claims, insurance reports, onboarding, whatever, all without human friction. Upload a photo. Scan a receipt. Auto-approve. Done. But then AI happened. Not the helpful kind that suggests headlines or organizes your calendar. No, the kind that forges receipts so well your finance system says “looks legit.” The kind that adds fake dents to cars, generates x-rays of non-existent fractures, and drafts medical notes that never came from a doctor.

More and more companies are relying on the analytical and generative capabilities of LLMs and other generative models in their day to day activities. Simultaneously there are growing concerns about how factual errors and underlying biases produced by these models may have negative consequences.

Traditionally, computers have been deterministic machines - systems that produce the same output given the same input. However, the emergence of Large Language Models (LLMs) challenges this, introducing a new paradigm where computers exhibit behavior that seems almost human-like in its variability and adaptability. In a world where humans are still trusting computers to be deterministic, and where businesses are rushing to implement generative AI wherever they can, it is more important than ever to be targeted, thoughtful, well-scoped and armed with clear metrics to track impact and success.

Most of us have experienced serverless architecture as a way to build and run applications and services without having to manage infrastructure. One of the key advantages of serverless technology is its ability to handle dynamic workloads. AI applications often require processing large volumes of data, and serverless platforms can automatically scale to meet these demands.

AI is often seen as black-box complexity, but what if the answer to your problem lies not in sophisticated algorithms, but in simpler approaches? At Algorithma, we champion the power of naive models. Often overlooked due to their basic nature, they offer a surprising set of advantages that can be incredibly valuable for businesses of all sizes.

AI is often seen as black-box complexity, but what if the answer to your problem lies not in sophisticated algorithms, but in simpler approaches? At Algorithma, we champion the power of naive models. Often overlooked due to their basic nature, they offer a surprising set of advantages that can be incredibly valuable for businesses of all sizes.

The exponential growth of AI applications open doors to countless opportunities, but it also presents a critical challenge: balancing the power of data-driven insights with the fundamental right to data privacy. Users increasingly prioritize control over their information, while regulations like GDPR and CCPA demand rigorous data protection measures. This complex intersection creates a need for innovative approaches that reconcile user preferences, regulatory compliance, and the need for efficient AI development. Federated machine learning, differential privacy, edge computing and hybrid infrastructure help us navigate these complexities.

Data has become a valuable asset that drives innovation, business growth, and global collaboration. However, a recent trend of data localization regulations and strengthened data protection laws is disrupting the seamless flow of data across borders, challenging traditional cloud strategies and creating a new reality of data fragmentation.