Company intelligence
Parsias
Because scaling AI requires governance that works
About Parsias
Parisas is a software platform solving one of the most critical barriers to AI adoption: governance at scale. Organisations are rapidly deploying AI across teams, products, and third-party tools, but most lack visibility, ownership, and governance control—causing initiatives to stall, fail to deliver ROI, or expose organisations to significant risk. Parisas automatically discovers AI algorithms across an organisation’s technology estate, maps them to regulatory and policy obligations, and continuously monitors deployment and risk. By bringing AI inventory, regulatory management, risk assessment, and monitoring into a single platform, Parsias enables organisations to deploy AI confidently, accelerate time-to-value, and meet emerging regulatory requirements. Parisas is a leader in the rapidly growing AI assurance and governance market, providing a scalable SaaS platform that delivers pan-estate visibility, automated discovery, and continuous oversight for complex organisations. With early market validation, patent-protected technology in filing, and an experienced leadership team with deep financial services and regulatory expertise, Parsias is building the category and positioning itself as the trusted system of record for AI in organisations where AI must deliver measurable business value. Parisas was founded in 2024 and is headquartered in London
Verified activity
Signals from Parsias
3 published signals
Products & Services
Parsias maps external regulations and internal policies to each AI system it runs, tracking compliance status and automating workflows.
Reported by Gary Coombes
Products & Services
PARSIAS has built ground breaking patented technology that gives users a comprehensive view of their AI governance landscape.
Reported by Gary Coombes
Products & Services
Parsias has built patented technology to automatically and continuously scan the entire tech stack for AI systems, score their risk, and map them directly to regulations and frameworks.
Reported by Gary Coombes