Transparency makes an AI system’s identity, development, modifications, capabilities, and limits discoverable. It also clearly tells people when automated responses—not a human—are in control. section 8.4.1
Useful transparency answers the questions a skeptical user or auditor would reasonably ask:
- Which model was used, and how was it modified? section 8.4.1
- Does the system imitate a person or credentialed professional, and did that person or an equivalent expert consent or approve its effectiveness? section 8.4.1
- What can the system do, what can it not do, and how can users verify the answers? section 8.4.1
A transparent interaction
A health assistant identifies itself as an automated AI, names its underlying model at a high level, states that it has limited capability, and provides a way to inspect supporting information. This sets more realistic expectations than presenting the system as a human expert. section 8.4.1 section 8.4


















