— Ingenious AI security check.
Key figure: 63% of organizations in IBM's 2025 breach study had no AI governance policy, and 97% of AI-breach victims had no proper AI access controls (IBM, Cost of a Data Breach Report 2025).
Because no one can secure what they can’t inventory. An AI Bill of Materials lists every model, dataset, API, and dependency your agent touches — so when a model is deprecated or a dataset is poisoned, you know exactly what’s affected. Regulators are starting to ask for it; attackers already assume you don’t have one.
Build an inventory of every AI component your company relies on — models, APIs, agents, data stores — map the data each one touches, and get a formatted AI-BOM document with auto-generated risk notes. Everything stays in your browser.
Add one row per component. The more honest the inventory, the more useful the risk notes.
Generates the document below. Nothing is sent anywhere — it is rendered from your inputs in this page.
What is an AI Bill of Materials (AI-BOM)?
An AI Bill of Materials is an inventory document listing every AI component a company uses — the models, APIs, agents and data stores — with the vendor, version, the data each component touches, and where it is hosted. The idea is borrowed from software bills of materials (SBOMs) in cybersecurity: you cannot audit, secure or disclose what you have not inventoried.
Is an AI-BOM a certified standard or a legal requirement?
No — as of today there is no certified AI-BOM standard and it is not itself a legal requirement. It is an emerging compliance artifact: documentation practices like it are increasingly expected by auditors, enterprise buyers and regulators as AI governance matures. This generator produces a working draft, not legal advice and not a certified standard.
What should an AI-BOM include?
At minimum: each AI component (model, API, agent or data store), the vendor and product name, the version in use, the data it touches (public, internal, customer, or PII), where it is hosted (vendor cloud or self-hosted), and the risks that follow from that combination — for example, customer PII sent to a vendor cloud means you need to review the data processing agreement.
This generator is a drafting aid produced by Ingenious AI. It creates a working document from your inputs; it is not legal advice, not a certified standard, and does not replace review by qualified counsel. No data you enter is transmitted or stored.
A structured inventory of every AI model, API, agent, and data store your company uses — what data each touches and what risks that creates.
You cannot govern what you cannot see: an AI BOM is the foundation for compliance, incident response, and vendor management.
Models and versions, API providers, agents and their permissions, data stores, and risk notes — this generator builds all of it for you.
No — as of today there is no certified AI-BOM standard and it is not itself a legal requirement. It is an emerging compliance artifact: documentation practices like it are increasingly expected by auditors, enterprise buyers and regulators as AI governance matures. This generator produces a working draft, not legal advice and not a certified standard.
At minimum: each AI component (model, API, agent or data store), the vendor and product name, the version in use, the data it touches (public, internal, customer, or PII), where it is hosted (vendor cloud or self-hosted), and the risks that follow from that combination — for example, customer PII sent to a vendor cloud means you need to review the data processing agreement.
An AI Bill of Materials is an inventory document that lists every AI component a company uses — the models, APIs, agents and data stores — along with the vendor, version, the data each component touches, and where it is hosted. The idea is borrowed from software bills of materials (SBOMs) in cybersecurity: you cannot audit, secure or disclose what you have not inventoried.