AIO
AIO 20013 · Risk Signal Card

An AI's value distribution, issued as a one-page PDF

Companies and institutions issue one standard PDF card showing which value, evidence, and source hierarchy their AI answered with over a quarter. AIO currently produces and publishes cards for 8 frontier models.

The goal

AIO 20013: publish analysis results as one comparable page

The standard number is the goal statement. The digits 2·00·1·3 say whose values, in which domain, and which action this document covers.

2
Subject

Organization: teams, institutions, communities

00
Domain

Common: domain-independent

1
Serial

Second document in the analysis cell (base document: AIO 20003)

3
Action

Analyze: report analysis results as a standard card

What this standard defines: the card’s nine required fields, the issuance process, the technical format (JSON Schema / PDF), and validation rules. What it does not define: whether the target AI is good, bad, or passing. A card discloses distributions; it does not pass judgment (non-normative). Its purpose is to make today’s company-specific safety reports, which cannot be compared, comparable through the same format and the same unit of measurement.

Where it sits

Step 3 of the integrity cycle: Analyze (serial 1)

1Set2Log3Audit4Apply

AIO 20013 is a derived document in the analysis cell. The base document, AIO 20003 · Benchmark, defines how to analyze; 20013 defines the standard reporting format for publishing those results. The next step, Apply (AIO 20004), is a planned stage.

The document

Nine required fields

FieldDescription
IssuerThe legal entity operating the AI system
Target systemA specific AI model + domain combination (e.g., GPT-4 in MD/I)
Reporting periodQuarterly or semi-annual
V distributionFrequency of V codes emitted in responses, by tier (heatmap)
E distributionFrequency of E codes emitted in responses, by tier
S distributionFrequency of S codes emitted in responses, by tier
Drift signalThe magnitude of distribution change versus the previous quarter, and its statistical significance
Blind spotsV/E/S combinations with large discrepancies between the predicted and actual distributions
Remediation takenWhat correction, re-consensus, or blocking measures were taken when blind spots were found
The document

The issuance process the standard defines: six steps

  1. All AIO 20002 logs emitted during the quarter are collected.
  2. The log distribution is computed by domain and system.
  3. Drift relative to the previous quarter is computed.
  4. An external auditor verifies the statistical integrity of the distribution.
  5. The card is issued in the standard format (JSON / PDF).
  6. The card is registered in the AIO public registry.

This is the full process the standard defines. Some steps, such as external audit and the public registry, come online as the ecosystem develops.

Tools for this goal

Technical format and issuance tools

The card format (JSON Schema) and the issuance CLI tool are available in a public GitHub repository. The official cards for 8 frontier models are available per model on the Model Profiles page.

Adoption

Who uses it

  • AI operators: submit compliance reports in a standard format and build external trust.
  • Regulators and supervisory bodies: detect blind spots across the industry using comparable reports.
  • Corporate buyers and procurement teams: use the card as risk and alignment assessment material when adopting AI.
  • Press and civil society: compare companies and hold them accountable through cards written in the same format.
Contribute

Pilot program

Institutions that want to generate cards for their own AI can try the issuance tools early by joining the pilot program.

AIO 20013 Risk Signal Card | AIO