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Four tools for your next leadership meeting
These are proposed working tools, not validated scoring systems or legal compliance tests. Adapt them to your governance and keep the administration proportionate.
Tool 1. The member-value brief
Use this to review an existing use or plan a new one.
| Decision | Complete for this use |
|---|---|
| Member benefit | This use will help [specific audience] to [observable improvement]. |
| Baseline and alternative | Today the task takes [full process time] and causes [problem]. Compare AI with [simpler improvement]. |
| Boundaries | Approved sources: [collection and owner]. Excluded data: [categories]. Permitted actions: [limits]. |
| Accountability | Use owner: [name]. Substantive reviewer: [name/role]. Publication authority: [name/body]. |
| Decision rule | Continue if [quality, service and cost criteria]. Pause or stop if [unacceptable error or burden]. |
| Capacity and upkeep | Reinvest time in [activity]. Review on [date] and when sources, permissions or supplier terms change. |
A strong purpose names the member benefit: "Help a new national member identify the requested action in a policy briefing." "Produce more summaries" describes output, not value.
Tool 2. The mandate check
Use this for a substantive claim and repeat it after significant adaptation or translation.
| Check | Evidence to record | A reason to hold the claim |
|---|---|---|
| Evidence | The supporting passage, its date and any uncertainty. | The source does not support the wording or is no longer current. |
| Authority | The person or body entitled to approve this specific statement. | A draft, discussion or expert opinion is presented as an adopted position. |
| Representation | The member, group, association or wider constituency represented. | A narrower view is attributed to a larger group without a mandate. |
Record the final wording, its source passage, position status, approving person or body, approval date and any required review date. Add a route for questions or correction. If a required check is unresolved, hold the affected claim or use wording already authorised; do not convert uncertainty into approval.
Tool 3. The representation scorecard
Sample external AI answers about your association and its priority subjects. Keep the same core questions, record changes and review relevant languages.
For each observation, save the exact question, service and available model or mode, date, language, answer and cited sources. Record visibility, accuracy and usefulness separately.
| Dimension | Record | Follow-up |
|---|---|---|
| Visibility | Present, absent or not relevant to the question. | Check whether relevant authoritative material is publicly accessible. |
| Accuracy | Accurate; minor defect; significant mandate, identity or position error. | Compare with the approved record. Assign an owner to consequential discrepancies. |
| Usefulness | Can the reader verify the answer and reach the appropriate next step? | Check source relevance, links and the clarity of the destination. |
Do not combine these into a reassuring average. An invented institutional commitment is a significant error even when visibility and linking are strong. Log the evidence, responsible owner, correction attempted and follow-up observation. A sample identifies issues; it does not measure every answer every user receives.
Tool 4. The responsibility handover
Attach this information to work moving between the secretariat, agencies, freelancers, translators and national members.
| Carry forward | What the next contributor needs |
|---|---|
| Tools and information | Permitted services and settings; allowed data; prohibited uploads; any rights restrictions. |
| Meaning and status | Approved sources and version; speaker and mandate; claims, qualifications and terminology to preserve. |
| Adaptation and approval | What can change; what needs renewed review; who approves the final language and publication. |
| Disclosure and incidents | When material AI use must be declared; who receives an error report; who can pause or correct the work. |
| Continuity | Source owner; review trigger; access and export arrangements; how work continues without the tool. |
A short completed handover is more useful than a long policy that does not accompany the work. Apply extra detail where the consequences justify it.
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