Free AI Ethics Policy Generator
Draft an AI ethics policy your organization can publish, worded to align with the GOVERN function of the NIST AI Risk Management Framework 1.0 and the management-system requirements of ISO/IEC 42001. Answer a short guided form, choose the principles to include, then generate the policy and download it as Word or PDF. It is free and needs no sign-up. Your details are processed securely to write the policy and are never stored, sold, or used for training.
An AI ethics policy is a short governing document that states the principles an organization follows when it builds, buys, and uses artificial intelligence, fairness, transparency, accountability, privacy, safety, human oversight, and sustainability. This free tool assembles that policy from a guided form, worded to align with the NIST AI RMF 1.0 GOVERN function and ISO/IEC 42001, and lets you download it as Word or PDF, with no paywall and no sign-up.
Policy details
Fill in your organization details and choose the principles to include. You get a complete AI ethics policy covering 7 of 7 principles, ready to download as Word or PDF.
Organization
Principles to include
All on by default. Turn off any that do not apply to you.
Your policy will appear here. Fill in the details on the left and select Generate policy.
How the AI ethics policy generator works
Describe your organization
Enter your organization, who is preparing the policy, and the effective date, choose your industry, and select which ethics principles to include.
Generate your policy
The tool writes a policy from your details, worded to align with the NIST AI RMF 1.0 GOVERN function and ISO/IEC 42001, covering the principles you selected. Results come back in seconds.
Download and review
Export the policy as a PDF or an editable Word file, then have it reviewed by legal or compliance counsel before you publish it.
Free, private, and built on NIST AI RMF 1.0 and ISO/IEC 42001
Most policy generators sit behind a lead form or keep a copy of what you enter. This one asks for no sign-up and keeps nothing. Writing a policy needs a language model, so your details are sent to our server and processed there, then discarded. The clauses are worded to line up with the GOVERN function of the NIST AI Risk Management Framework 1.0 and the management-system requirements of ISO/IEC 42001.
We built this from our own AI governance programme, not from a summary of the standard: see BlockSurvey's AI Policy for how we apply the same principles to ourselves.
Processed, never kept
Your details are processed securely to write the policy and are never stored, sold, or used for training. Keep the form to organization-level details and leave secrets, personal data, and PHI out.
No account required
No sign-up and no email wall. A fair-use rate limit is the only thing standing between you and the tool.
Free, real download
The complete policy as an editable Word file or PDF at no cost, not a watermarked sample.
What the policy includes
A structured policy generated from your details and the principles you select, worded to align with the NIST AI RMF 1.0 GOVERN function and ISO/IEC 42001:
- Purpose and scope, aligned with applicable AI laws and standards.
- Fairness and non-discrimination, with bias and disparate-impact testing.
- Transparency and explainability for the people affected by AI decisions.
- Accountability and governance, with named owners for every AI system.
- Privacy and data protection on a lawful basis, consistent with the GDPR.
- Safety and security against misuse, leakage, and adversarial input.
- Meaningful human oversight of consequential AI-assisted decisions.
- Sustainability, weighing the environmental cost of the AI you adopt.
- Roles and responsibilities, naming a designated AI governance owner.
- Enforcement and an at-least-annual review cadence.
- A counsel-review legal notice added to the end of the document.
NIST AI RMF 1.0 vs ISO/IEC 42001
A good AI ethics policy draws on both: the NIST AI RMF 1.0 tells you how to reason about AI risk and govern it, while ISO/IEC 42001 tells you how to run a management system that proves you did. The clauses in this generator are worded to feed either one.
| NIST AI RMF 1.0 | ISO/IEC 42001 | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A voluntary risk management framework published by NIST. | A certifiable management system standard for AI, published by ISO and IEC. |
| Structure | Four core functions: govern, map, measure, manage. | Plan-do-check-act clauses plus Annex A controls. |
| Role in a policy | Supplies the GOVERN controls this policy is worded to align with. | Supplies the management-system discipline: ownership, review, and evidence. |
| Can you certify? | No. You self-adopt and document your reasoning. | Yes. An accredited body audits and certifies your management system. |
| Relation to law | Referenced widely in US policy; not itself binding. | Maps to EU AI Act obligations and supports GDPR Article 35 impact assessments. |
Built for every team working with AI
Whether you ship models or just bought your first AI tool, a written ethics policy is what lets you explain your AI to a customer, an auditor, or a regulator. This generator gives you a dated starting point, and it pairs well with an AI survey platform when the data you feed those systems comes from people.
Compliance & privacy teams
Publish a principled AI policy without starting from a blank page.
Legal & risk
Get a framework-aligned draft to review and tailor, not a generic template.
Product & engineering
Give teams shipping AI a clear set of principles to build against.
Researchers & data teams
State how you handle data provenance, privacy, and human oversight.
Startups adopting AI
Answer enterprise AI questionnaires with a policy you can actually point to.
Vendors selling into enterprise
Show buyers the principles that govern the AI in your product.
Your policy just promised privacy and data protection.
The privacy and data-protection clause you selected only holds if the tools you collect data with honour it too. BlockSurvey is an AI survey platform, encrypted end to end, with a published AI policy you can cite in your own vendor assessment, so responses are never sold, mined, or used to train models.