AIUC-1 E001 — AI failure plan for security breaches (E. Accountability)
Keep a documented plan for AI-related security breaches: who leads, who is notified, how it is contained and how evidence is preserved.
Where this comes from
Provision: E001 — AI failure plan for security breaches (E. Accountability)
Instrument: AIUC-1 — AI agent certification standard (Artificial Intelligence Underwriting Company)
Citation: AIUC-1, requirement E001 (E. Accountability) — mandatory, preventative control, assessed every 12 months. Not law: AIUC-1 is a voluntary certification standard, not a binding instrument.
Text version: AIUC-1 as published at aiuc-1.com (quarterly releases; no public version number)
Checked against the source: 4 September 2026
Who it applies to
It applies when all of these are true:
- Service deploys AI systems in a professional capacity
What engineering work it implies
Sample acceptance criteria Landfall generates for this obligation:
- Notification is sent within required timeframe (check regulation for deadline)
- Notification content is in plain language, readable by target audience
- Notification includes: what happened, why it matters, what to do next
- User can access notification history in their account settings
- Necessary notification delivery outcomes use scoped references, channel and attempt time without message bodies or extra recipient data
Questions people ask
- Does AIUC-1 E001 — AI failure plan for security breaches (E. Accountability) apply to my service?
- It applies when Service deploys AI systems in a professional capacity.
- From when does this apply?
- AIUC-1 E001 — AI failure plan for security breaches (E. Accountability) applies from 1 July 2025. Its current status is: in force.
Find out whether this one lands on you
Landfall's pre-scan answers the applicability question above for your product in minutes, then turns every obligation that applies into traceable engineering tickets with a citation chain your auditors can follow.
Not legal advice. Landfall maps regulatory obligations to engineering work for planning purposes. Its verdicts are not legal advice and create no attorney-client relationship — verify with qualified counsel before relying on them.