Accelerated Innovation

Ensure You Have the Capabilities to Win with GenAI

Implementing Personally Identifying Information (PII) Guardrails

Workshop
Protect PII while scaling GenAI with confidence

As GenAI becomes embedded in everyday workflows, PII can be shared, surfaced, or retained in ways leaders don’t anticipate—creating privacy, regulatory, and brand risk. This workshop helps you clarify what counts as PII in your context, understand how it can move through GenAI-enabled workflows, and align on practical guardrails to reduce exposure while keeping teams productive.

Leave with clear PII protection best practices—and prioritized next steps to strengthen safeguards across GenAI initiatives.

The Challenge

PII risk often shows up through normal work patterns—and scales quickly as GenAI adoption expands.

  • PII boundaries aren’t consistent: Different teams interpret what qualifies as PII differently, leading to uneven handling and approvals.
  • Data exposure is hard to see: PII can move through prompts, outputs, logs, and third parties in ways that aren’t transparent to leaders.
  • Controls don’t translate into practice: Policies exist, but teams lack practical, repeatable guardrails that work across real use cases.

When PII isn’t protected by design, GenAI adoption creates avoidable exposure—and slows progress through escalations and rework.

Our Solution

We equip leaders with best practices and actionable next steps to reduce PII leakage risk across GenAI-enabled workflows.

  • Shared PII definition and thresholds: Establish consistent, business-ready clarity on what constitutes PII and how it should be handled.
  • PII risk-vector mapping: Identify where PII is most likely to enter, move, and surface across common GenAI usage patterns.
  • Redaction and detection standards: Align on practical techniques to identify and remove PII from inputs and outputs.
  • Guardrail operating practices: Define how redaction, filtering, and obfuscation expectations become repeatable across initiatives.
  • Validation and monitoring approach: Set expectations for automated checks, reporting, and escalation so protections stay effective over time.
Area of Focus
  • Clarify what constitutes personally identifying information (PII)
  • Map data flows and risk vectors involving PII in GenAI systems
  • Evaluate techniques to identify and redact PII from inputs and outputs
  • Implement PII guardrails using redaction, filtering, and obfuscation
  • Monitor and validate PII protection with automated checks
Participants Will
  • Establish a shared, leadership-ready definition of PII and clear handling expectations teams can follow

  • Prioritize a view of where PII risk is most likely to occur across GenAI initiatives

  • Define a practical set of next steps to strengthen PII guardrails across high-value use cases

  • Apply a consistent approach to redaction and detection expectations for inputs and outputs

  • Design a lightweight plan for monitoring, validation, and escalation to sustain PII protection over time

Who Should Attend:

Product LeadersSecurity & Risk LeadersLegal & Compliance LeadersData Governance LeadersBusiness Unit OwnersInternal Audit Leaders

Solution Essentials

Format

Facilitated workshop (in-person or virtual) 

Duration

4 hours 

Skill Level

Intermediate 

Tools

Shared collaboration space (virtual whiteboard or equivalent) and shared notes 

Build Responsible AI into Your Core Ways of Working