Free AI Model Card Generator

Create a model card or system card that documents your AI for the people who review, buy, or govern it, using language aligned with the NIST AI Risk Management Framework 1.0 and the EU AI Act. Fill a short guided form, generate the card, then download it as Word, PDF, or Markdown. It is free and needs no sign-up. Your details are processed securely to write the card and are never stored, sold, or used for training.

An AI model card, or system card, is a short structured document that tells anyone using an AI model what they need to know to use it responsibly: its intended and out-of-scope uses, the data behind it, measured performance, fairness testing, and known limitations. This free tool turns a guided form into a finished card worded to line up with the NIST AI RMF 1.0 and the EU AI Act transparency requirements, as Word, PDF, or Markdown, with no paywall and no sign-up.

Model card details

Fill in what you know. The tool writes a complete model card from your details, structured by the NIST AI RMF 1.0 MAP and MEASURE functions, ready to download as Word, PDF, or Markdown.

Before you generate: your entries are sent to our server to write the card. They are never stored, sold, or used for training, but keep the form to model-level documentation, do not paste secrets, credentials, personal data, or health information (PHI).

Model details

Purpose and scope

Data and performance

Evaluation and limitations

AI Model Card

Your model card will appear here. Fill in the details on the left and select Generate card.

How the AI model card generator works

1

Describe your model

Enter the model name, owner, and version, then fill the guided fields for intended use, training data, performance, evaluation, and limitations.

2

Generate your model card

The tool writes a card from your details, structured by the NIST AI RMF 1.0 MAP and MEASURE functions and tagged with control IDs. Results come back in seconds.

3

Download or copy

Export the card as a PDF, an editable Word file, or Markdown, or copy it as Markdown, then have it reviewed by a technical reviewer and legal or compliance counsel before you publish it.

Free, private, and built on NIST AI RMF 1.0 and the EU AI Act

Most model-card tools 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 card needs a language model, so your details are sent to our server and processed there, then discarded. The sections come from the MAP and MEASURE functions of the NIST AI Risk Management Framework 1.0 and are worded to support the technical-documentation and transparency obligations of the EU AI Act.

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 practices to ourselves.

01

Processed, never kept

Your details are processed securely to write the card and are never stored, sold, or used for training. Keep the form to model-level documentation and leave secrets, personal data, and PHI out.

02

No account required

No sign-up, no email wall, no tracking of what you document.

03

Free, real download

The complete card as Word, PDF, or Markdown at no cost, not a watermarked sample.

What the model card includes

Eight sections, each tagged with the matching NIST AI RMF 1.0 control ID where one applies:

  1. Model details, name, owner or provider, and version.
  2. Intended use and users, so the card states who the model is for (MAP 1.1).
  3. Out-of-scope and prohibited uses, so misuse is named explicitly.
  4. Training data and provenance, sources, rights to use, and known quality limits (MAP 2.3).
  5. Performance, the metrics, datasets, and conditions the model was measured under.
  6. Evaluation and fairness testing across affected groups (MEASURE 2.11).
  7. Explainability and known limitations, so decisions can be explained (MEASURE 2.9).
  8. A review-and-disclaimer note, carried inside the generated document.

How each section maps to the framework

A model card is where the NIST AI RMF and the EU AI Act overlap in practice: the same fields that make a model reviewable are the ones both ask you to document. This is how the card's sections line up.

Card sectionNIST AI RMF 1.0EU AI Act
Intended use and usersMAP 1.1, context and intended purpose are established.Transparency: the intended purpose must be documented for high-risk systems.
Training data and provenanceMAP 2.3, data sources, quality, and provenance are documented.Technical documentation: data governance and datasets used for training.
Evaluation and fairness testingMEASURE 2.11, bias and disparate impact are tested across groups.Technical documentation: testing procedures and results, including bias.
Explainability and limitationsMEASURE 2.9, model behaviour and limitations are documented.Transparency: capabilities, limitations, and human-oversight measures.

Built for every team working with AI

Whether you train models or integrate someone else's, a model card is the artifact a reviewer, a buyer, or a regulator asks for first. This generator gives you a dated starting point, and it pairs well with an AI survey platform when the data behind those models comes from people.

ML & data science teams

Ship a model card with every model, without writing the structure from scratch each time.

Compliance & privacy teams

Produce the transparency artifact the EU AI Act expects for high-risk systems.

Legal & risk

See intended use, limitations, and data provenance stated in one reviewable place.

Product & engineering

Document what a system can and cannot do before it ships, not after an incident.

Vendors selling into enterprise

Hand buyers a clear system card that answers their AI due-diligence questions.

Researchers & open-source authors

Publish a Markdown model card next to your weights or repository in seconds.

Documenting data provenance for your model?

The training-data provenance section you just filled (MAP 2.3) is only as trustworthy as the tools you collect data with. BlockSurvey is an AI survey platform, encrypted end to end, with a published AI policy you can cite in your own model card, so responses are never sold, mined, or used to train models.

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Frequently asked questions

What is an AI model card / system card generator?

An AI model card (also called a system card) is a short, structured document that describes an AI model or system: what it is for, who should use it, what data it was trained on, how it performs, how it was tested for bias, and where its limitations are. This free tool walks you through those fields and generates a shareable card worded to line up with the NIST AI Risk Management Framework 1.0 and the technical-documentation and transparency expectations of the EU AI Act. You get the finished card as a Word file, a PDF, or Markdown.

How accurate are the results?

This tool gives you a fast, structured starting point, not an authoritative verdict. The output is generated documentation, so it reflects the details you enter; it does not verify your claims, run any test, or check that your model actually behaves the way the card says. Review the finished card and adapt it to your model and jurisdiction, and have a technical reviewer who knows the model check it, before you publish or rely on it.

What happens to the data I enter?

Generating the card needs a language model, so the details you enter are sent to our server, processed to write the card, and returned to you. They are never stored, sold, or used for training. Because your input does leave your device, keep it to model-level documentation: do not paste secrets, credentials, personal data, or health information (PHI) into the form. The review-and-disclaimer note at the end of the document is added on your side and is never written by the model.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

It is completely free and needs no account. There is no sign-up, no email wall, and no watermark. You get the full card as an editable Word file, a PDF, or Markdown, not a preview or a teaser of a paid version. There is a fair-use rate limit so the tool stays available to everyone.

Which framework does this follow?

The card is structured around the NIST AI Risk Management Framework 1.0, its MAP function (intended purpose and data provenance) and its MEASURE function (evaluation, fairness testing, and explainability), and it is worded to support the technical-documentation and transparency obligations of the EU AI Act. Sections are tagged with the matching control IDs (MAP 1.1, MAP 2.3, MEASURE 2.9, MEASURE 2.11) so the card is auditable.

Is this a substitute for legal advice?

No. This tool generates a starting-point draft aligned with the NIST AI RMF 1.0 and the EU AI Act, but it is not legal advice and may not cover every requirement for your organization or jurisdiction. Have it reviewed by qualified legal or compliance counsel, and by a technical reviewer who knows the model, before you rely on it.

What is a model card or system card?

A model card is a one-to-few page document that travels with an AI model and tells anyone using it what they need to know to use it responsibly: its intended and out-of-scope uses, the data behind it, measured performance, fairness testing, and known limitations. A system card is the same idea applied to a whole AI system rather than a single model. Both make an AI system transparent and reviewable, which is exactly what the NIST AI RMF and the EU AI Act ask for.

What sections should a model card include?

At a minimum: model details (name, owner, version); intended use and users; out-of-scope or prohibited uses; training data and its provenance; measured performance; evaluation and fairness testing across affected groups; and explainability and known limitations. This generator produces every one of those sections, tags them with NIST AI RMF control IDs, and closes with a review-and-disclaimer note.
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