Requirements & evidence
ISO/IEC 42005
International guidance for repeatable AI-system impact assessments across the system lifecycle. It complements ISO/IEC 42001, ISO/IEC 23894, and applicable AI laws; it is not an AI certification by itself.
- Edition on record
- 2025
- Issuing authority
- ISO/IEC 42005:2025 (opens in a new tab)
- Edition published
- Source last checked
Understand the scope
What the framework covers.
The library records this framework for AI, technology, all sectors, across global. The issuing authority determines applicability; your assessment scope should identify the organization, systems, services, and edition being assessed.
Areas of requirement
- Impact-assessment planning
- Impact identification
- Analysis and evaluation
- Documentation and review
The library tracks the authority and edition. A normalized requirement catalog is not available for this framework, so a requirement count is not stated here.
Source access and licensing
Licensed standard — purchase from ISO or a national member body and obtain software-use rights before verbatim ingestion.
Prepare with context
The evidence behind
the requirements.
Evidence needs to demonstrate how a requirement is met within the assessment scope. Keep the source requirement, collection context, responsible owner, review decision, and period of applicability together.
A framework-specific collection workflow has not been activated. The reference material on this page can inform scoping and preparation; it does not establish evidence collection or assessment readiness.
ControlFrame availability
Framework reference available
Authority and version facts, with a parsed public catalog when available; no tenant blueprint or executable evidence method is activated.
How availability is determined
ISO/IEC 42005 is tracked in the registry — authority, version ledger, verification — and nothing else is modelled for it yet. Import its catalog to begin.
Catalog status: Planned. Tracked metadata: we record the regime and its issuing authority for review. Registry presence does not mean automated monitoring is active. No control or requirement model is implemented.
Metadata only; licensed AI impact-assessment guidance is not ingested, normalized, or released as a product module.
Follow the source
Editions and transitions.
These are the editions recorded in the library, checked August 28, 2026. Confirm the applicable edition with the authority before beginning an assessment.
- 2025Current edition on record
Check the basis
Sources you can follow.
Verified against the issuing authority’s own publication. Source verification was recorded on August 28, 2026.
- ISO/IEC 42005:2025 (opens in a new tab)
Issuing authority and framework publication.
Catalog provenance and record details
Framework record: iso-42005-2025.
Source artifact: acquisition required.
Parsed catalog: Not ingested.
Control families as published: Impact-assessment planning · Impact identification · Analysis and evaluation · Documentation and review.
Record last updated: August 28, 2026.
Common questions
A closer look.
What is ISO/IEC 42005?
International guidance for repeatable AI-system impact assessments across the system lifecycle. It complements ISO/IEC 42001, ISO/IEC 23894, and applicable AI laws; it is not an AI certification by itself.
Who does ISO/IEC 42005 apply to?
ISO/IEC 42005 applies to AI, technology, all sectors, global, per ISO/IEC 42005:2025.
What is the current version of ISO/IEC 42005?
The current edition is 2025, issued by ISO/IEC 42005:2025 and published 2025-05-28. Source: https://www.iso.org/standard/42005.
What does an assessment under ISO/IEC 42005 require?
No control catalog has been ingested for ISO/IEC 42005 yet — the registry tracks it as planned (Tracked metadata: we record the regime and its issuing authority for review. Registry presence does not mean automated monitoring is active. No control or requirement model is implemented), so an assessment under this framework currently requires the authority's own catalog rather than a ControlFrame-parsed one.
At a glance
ISO/IEC 42005
2025
- Framework reference
- Authority and edition tracked
- Evidence preparation
- Framework reference available
- Source confidence
- Primary authority
A framework reference describes requirements. Evidence decisions belong to a scoped assessment and a named reviewer.
Make the requirements
part of the work.
Explore how ControlFrame can organize ISO/IEC 42005 requirements, evidence preparation, and review for your assessment scope.
