AI advisory at Fidova starts with the question most projects skip: which decisions or tasks genuinely improve with AI, and what has to be true about data, security, and oversight before that is safe to do. In several cases the honest answer is that better data, a clearer process, or conventional automation would deliver more at lower risk, and we say so rather than sell a programme. Where AI does earn its place, we establish what data it may use and on what basis, where a person must stay in the decision, and how the system will be evaluated before it is relied upon. Our cybersecurity practice can test the same system for prompt injection and data leakage, so the risk is measured rather than merely described. The connected view matters because an AI feature is still software carrying data, security, and governance consequences that rarely stay within one team.
In short
Fidova's AI advisory helps organisations decide where artificial intelligence creates real value, and implement it with data protection, security, human oversight, and governance designed in. We begin with whether AI is the right instrument at all, and treat the controls around it as part of the build rather than paperwork added once something already works.
Identify where AI improves a real workflow, and set aside the cases where a simpler change or better data would do more. We weigh each candidate against the effort, risk, and data it demands, so attention goes to the uses that repay it. The output is a shortlist you can defend to a board, not a list of experiments.
Data readiness and protection
Establish what data a system may use, on what lawful basis, with what retention, and what must never leave your control. That classification is done first, because it constrains everything downstream, including whether a hosted model is acceptable at all. The result is a clear boundary around the data an AI system may touch, decided before anything is wired up.
Security review of AI systems
Assess prompt injection, data leakage, model and supply chain risk, access control, and the integration surface around AI features. We test these as working systems rather than reviewing them on paper, because the exposure is concrete. Findings come with severity, evidence, and remediation so they can be acted on, not just noted.
Human oversight and accountability
Define where a person must remain in the decision, how outputs are reviewed, and who is answerable for what the system produces. Oversight is matched to consequence — heavier for decisions that affect people or money, lighter where a mistake is cheap. The aim is accountability that is clear before a problem occurs, not assigned afterwards.
AI governance and policy
Create usable internal policy, approval routes, an inventory of AI use, and the evidence you need for customers, auditors, and regulators. Policy is written to be read and followed rather than filed, and mapped to the obligations behind it. The result lets you answer how AI is governed with records instead of assurances.
Implementation and evaluation
Support the build, then measure quality, error modes, and drift against the outcome the use case promised. We define evaluation criteria for the specific use case and report what the system actually does against them, including how it fails. That keeps vendor accuracy claims as claims until they are tested in your context.
Sub-services
Every artificial intelligence service, in detail.
Each service below has its own page setting out the work, the deliverables and the questions buyers ask before starting.
Every engagement produces documented output your teams keep and can act on without us in the room.
Use case assessment separating cases worth building from cases better solved otherwise
Data classification and permitted-use position for each AI system
Security review of the AI system: prompt injection, data leakage, access, supply chain
Human oversight model naming who reviews what, and who is accountable
AI policy, approval route and an inventory of AI use you can show a customer or auditor
Evaluation criteria and measured results, including failure modes
When this work helps
You may be facing this.
Teams are already using AI tools with no agreed boundaries
An AI initiative needs a clear business case rather than a demonstration
Customers or auditors are asking how AI is governed
Sensitive or regulated data may be reaching third-party models
An AI feature works in a pilot and now has to be operated safely
How an engagement runs
Discover, assess, design, deliver.
01
Discover
Understand the workflow, the data available, the constraints, and what a good outcome would look like. We establish the problem precisely enough to judge whether AI is even the right instrument for it.
02
Assess
Review data protection, security, oversight, and feasibility for the specific use cases on the table. We report which cases are worth building, which are better solved another way, and what would have to be true to proceed safely.
03
Design
Set out the approach, controls, governance, and evaluation measures before build begins. Deciding data boundaries, oversight, and how success will be measured up front keeps them from becoming retrofits.
04
Deliver
Support implementation and evaluate performance, error modes, and control effectiveness in use. We measure the system against the criteria agreed at design, and report honestly where it falls short.
Where we work
Delhi, India — and wherever the work is.
Fidova advises on AI adoption and AI governance from Delhi, India, and works with organisations internationally, including teams that must satisfy overlapping regimes such as India's data protection law, the EU AI Act, and GDPR.
Engagements run in English, are scheduled around your time zone, and can be delivered remotely end to end. Where a phase benefits from being in the room — discovery workshops, go-live support, or on-site review — we plan that time explicitly.