What’s new in PulseAI 2.7
Six improvements, live today in Canada and the United States.
AI insights that know your context and policy
AI Insights now draw on your approved Organization Context and your active AI policy, so the narrative reflects your organization’s objectives, risk appetite, and policy, not just its scores. Each narrative shows what it was generated from, and sections written from a template rather than by AI are labeled in the app. When we improve the insights engine, earlier narratives are flagged so you can regenerate them.
Subscriptions and licenses count toward attribution
Token Spend now attributes flat-fee subscriptions and per-seat licenses as well as metered usage. Assign a subscription to a tool and its cost reaches that tool’s use case. Anything still unassigned is listed by name and amount, so the attribution figure reflects your whole AI bill rather than only the metered part. And when you change how a tool matches spend, spend you have already recorded is re-attributed without waiting for the next sync.
KPI owners, with reminders
Every KPI can now have a named owner, set in the KPI Builder or when amending a plan. Owners are reminded when a check-in is due, and a check-in that runs late is escalated.
A Canada AIA impact level in the Compliance Report
AI Impact Assessments now ask two more questions: how reversible a system’s decisions are, and which areas they affect. For organizations that have adopted the Canada AIA framework, the Compliance Report uses those answers to state the system’s impact level under the Directive on Automated Decision-Making.
Organization Context that stays current
The Organization Context owner now gets reminders ahead of each confirmed field’s review date, and the Health view flags business context that is missing or out of date, so the context your insights draw on does not quietly go stale.
More from the Policy Center
Quotes PulseAI extracts from a PDF policy are now checked against the PDF’s text layer, as Word documents already were. Viewers can now read your policy, and AI assistants connected through PulseAI’s MCP server can read the policy, its rules, and its exceptions.