Human Role Responsibility Mapping
Human Role Responsibility Mapping connects human roles to delegated authority, accepted outcome ownership, dispute ownership, remediation ownership, and cross-project reuse in AI agent systems.
Human Role Responsibility Mapping makes human authority visible before agents act and after outcomes are reviewed, disputed, remediated, reused, or closed.
Boundary statement
These pages provide author-analytical lifecycle governance mappings. They are not legal advice, legal compliance proof, certification, regulator-approved guidance, procurement recommendation, vendor ranking, or official standards-body guidance.
Lifecycle governance lens
The lifecycle lens asks which human or organizational role owns each responsibility state rather than treating human-in-the-loop as a generic checkpoint.
Key governance questions
- Who owns intent and active constraints?
- Who can delegate authority and approve consequential action?
- Who accepts, rejects, or escalates the outcome?
- Who owns disputes, rollback decisions, and remediation closure?
- Who owns cross-project reuse and evidence retention decisions?
Related lifecycle objects
RCCS-M / ALCS relevance
RCCS-M is relevant because human responsibility must be expressible as lifecycle objects. ALCS is relevant because human role ownership must stay coherent across delegation, execution, review, dispute, remediation, and closure.
Enterprise use
Enterprise teams can use this page to separate accountable role ownership from generic HITL, approval, or review language.
Source boundary
This page is an author-analytical responsibility-mapping guide and does not assign legal liability or employment responsibility.
White paper source trace
Human Role Responsibility Mapping is traced through GAIC's role-object MRO and lifecycle governance chapters.
The page maps human roles to MAS responsibility records without saying human-in-the-loop alone proves governance.
Use this mapping to ask which lifecycle object carries authority, evidence, accepted outcome, dispute, remediation, and closure for the governance question at hand.
This source trace is author-analytical. It is not legal advice, certification, legal compliance proof, regulator approval, vendor ranking, procurement guidance, or a claim that MPLP is required.