One control plane for every AI system run by regulated institutions

Govern. Guard. Observe. Respond.

Deploy AI in production. Prove what it did, under which rule, on whose authority.

What is an AI governance control plane?

An AI governance control plane sits between enterprise workflows and AI systems. It enforces ownership, policy, guardrails, telemetry, and response so regulated institutions can run AI in production and prove what happened. solvly is that plane: Govern, Guard, Observe, and Respond, with Jurisdiction Packs that encode supervisory instruments as policy-as-code.

Regulated institutions are deploying AI they cannot govern, prove, or safely switch off.

The Chief Financial Officer's problem Value is blocked

The pilot works. Production stalls for months in serial risk, security and compliance gates.

The Chief Information Security Officer's problem Risk is invisible

Shadow AI in SaaS tools, embedded vendor models, agents with unbounded tool access.

The Chief Risk Officer's problem Proof does not exist

Model risk lives in a spreadsheet. Assembling an answer for the supervisor takes weeks.

The board's problem Sovereignty is unresolved

The best models are public APIs. The most valuable data cannot leave the building.

1.5%

of organisations say they have enough people for AI governance.

Industry research on capacity. Context for the hiring barrier, not a solvly metric.

One plane. Four functions.

GOVERN

Policy, risk classification, identity, ownership

GUARD

Safety, prompt injection, PII, grounding

OBSERVE

Audit, drift monitoring, telemetry capture

RESPOND

Incidents, notification, escalation, kill switch

How the control plane works →

What is in it for your seat

Same control plane. Different outcomes depending on who you are in the room.

For risk and model risk

A signed pack you can put in front of a supervisor without a scramble.

For security

Guardrails on prompts, tools, and data boundaries, with kill-switch paths.

For builders

Observe mode first. Enforcement when your own telemetry makes the case.

For the board

One plane across public and sovereign models. Prompts stay inside your walls.

See how the plane works →

Supervisors publish. We encode.

  1. Hong Kong In build
  2. Singapore In build
  3. Australia / New Zealand Authoring
  4. United Kingdom Authoring
  5. United States Scoped
  6. Canada Scoped
  7. European Union Planned
  8. Southeast Asia Planned
  9. East Asia Planned

9

HKMA AI circulars published since 2019

4

HKMA AI circulars issued in 2026 alone

12 mo

MAS transition window once Singapore guidelines are final

Browse Jurisdiction Packs →

Questions buyers ask

What is an AI governance control plane?

An AI governance control plane is software between enterprise workflows and AI systems that enforces ownership, policy, guardrails, telemetry, and incident response. solvly is that plane for regulated institutions: Govern, Guard, Observe, and Respond.

How is solvly different from other AI governance tools?

Most programmes still run on spreadsheets. Cloud suites stop at one ecosystem. GRC tools stop at policy and inventory. Specialists usually cover validation or monitoring or policy, not all three with multi-jurisdiction packs. solvly combines those in one control plane.

What is solvly?

solvly is an AI governance platform from solvly global limited in Hong Kong. It encodes supervisory instruments as Jurisdiction Packs, runs observe mode before enforcement, and keeps prompts inside the client environment across public and sovereign models.

Who is solvly for?

Risk, model risk, security, and compliance leaders in banks, insurers, hospitals, pharma, telecom, energy, and professional services that need production AI they can prove and switch off.

Do prompts leave the client environment?

No. Policy ships down as signed bundles. Telemetry returns as redacted metadata. Prompts and responses stay in the client environment.

Which jurisdictions does solvly cover?

Hong Kong and Singapore Jurisdiction Packs are in build first. Australia and New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, the European Union, Southeast Asia, and East Asia follow on a published roadmap.

Bring one AI system you need to prove.

Forty-five minutes on your stack and your jurisdiction. We map the control gaps and leave you a clear next step. No slides.

Request a briefing