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Anthony Habayeb
Co-Founder & CEO, Monitaur || Techstars || Mentor & Advisor
Anthony Habayeb is the co-founder and CEO of Monitaur, a company specializing in AI governance and machine learning assurance. Founded in 2019, Monitaur provides software solutions that help businesses, particularly in regulated industries like insurance and finance, build and deploy responsible AI systems that are transparent, fair, and compliant with regulations. Habayeb is recognized as a visionary in AI/ML governance and frequently speaks on topics related to ethical AI, risk management, and regulatory compliance.124
Before founding Monitaur, Habayeb held leadership roles at major companies such as Yahoo, Monster, and ThriveHive. He also worked as a consultant at Accenture and has served as an advisor to several AI-focused startups. He is actively involved in shaping industry standards through his contributions to organizations like the IRES Foundation and the NAIC.13
Habayeb holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Otterbein University and has studied at John Cabot University. Based in Greater Boston, he continues to influence the AI industry by promoting governance frameworks that ensure safe and innovative use of intelligent systems.35
Highlights
Looking forward to Monitaur's AI Governance workshop this week in Chicago at #FOIUSA hosted by Reuters.
If you're attending - stop in or shoot me a note to connect.
One of the components of emerging AI regulatory language is this idea of disclosing the general "use of AI" to consumers. I've been personally struggling with the concept and curious to see what folks think.
My worry is that broad statements like "AI was used in making this decision" will create a generalized perception or opinion that AI decisions are inferior or undesirable to human decisions. Also, these sort of disclosures don't fully acknowledge that we already live in a world where software (not humans) drive a disproportionate number of key decisions and impacts in our lives.
I don't feel like these sorts of disclosures solve the root problem or concern we(consumers) have about fundamentally understanding "why" things happened. You can 100% explain/disclose the why behind a decision without the need to disclose who or what made the decision.
Excited to see, and learn from, other perspectives on this issue.
