Available
A service, workshop or capability AFA can presently discuss and deliver within an agreed scope.
Trust Centre
The more capable an intelligent system becomes, the more important it is to be precise about purpose, information, security, maturity, operational permissions and the people who remain accountable for consequences.

AFA terminology
Super Intelligence is AFA’s human-centred description of intelligence extended beyond the practical limits of unaided cognition through computation, accumulated knowledge, models, machines and other instruments of intelligence.
We continue to use artificial intelligence (AI) for models, APIs, standards, regulations, procurement categories, vendor products and established search language. The transition is additive, not a denial of the technical field.
Two words matter: AFA’s Super Intelligence is not the same claim as the established one-word term superintelligence, commonly used for an intelligence exceeding human intelligence.
Read AFA’s definition →AFA distinguishes between ideas, prototypes, proposed infrastructure, developing platforms, available services and proven outcomes. We do not convert intention into evidence by changing the tense of a sentence.
A service, workshop or capability AFA can presently discuss and deliver within an agreed scope.
A lab, platform, vehicle or capability being designed or assembled and not represented as operational.
A research direction, prototype or intellectual-property concept used to guide learning and development.
Different information creates different obligations. A useful AI policy therefore starts with the information and workload, not with a universal approval or ban.
Information intended for public use or otherwise approved for broadly available tools.
Internal or contextual information that may require approved enterprise services, permissions and retention controls.
Sensitive research, confidential IP, regulated data or security-relevant material that may require a private or specially governed environment.
A secure service can still create model dependency, jurisdictional mismatch or knowledge-governance questions. A sovereign environment can still be poorly secured. Responsible AI requires the layers to be considered together.
Origin, licence, version, evaluation, behaviour and replacement should be understood where material.
Authoritative sources, permissions and retrieval boundaries should remain governable.
The more an intelligent system can act, the more important task authorization, logging, simulation, stop conditions and human escalation become.
AFA designs around clear ownership of consequential decisions. Automated systems can assist, recommend and act within bounded scopes; accountable people and institutions remain responsible for the environments they deploy.
Bring the information class, workload and decision context—not sensitive content—to an initial discussion.
Ask a Trust Question