AI data readiness
AI data readiness means knowing whether information is authoritative, accessible, current enough, structured enough, and owned well enough to evaluate.
State the workflow, question, users, output, consequence, and minimum information required.
The AI and machine-learning services route provides an internal path when data readiness needs technical assessment.
Name the source owner, system of record, transformations, permitted use, access role, and point at which data can no longer be trusted.
Review missing values, duplicates, definitions, dates, formats, relationships, changes, and known exceptions.
Define who may access the data, what the workflow may retain, sensitive fields, and what must be removed or masked.
Record what is ready, what needs remediation, which risks are accepted, who owns the gap, and what test would change the decision.
More data does not always improve a workflow. Relevance, authority, quality, access, and context matter.
Bring the source, quality question, or access boundary that needs an evidence-led decision.
Discuss data readiness