TA-14-AIGR-000028

Governance identity entered the TA-14 public Registry

TA-14 Admissible Human Intervention Architecture (AHIA) is a governance architecture for determining when human intervention is sufficiently supported, authorized, and bounded to carry consequence within AI, automated, cyber-physical, institutional, and other consequence-bearing systems. AHIA rejects the assumption that simply placing a human “in the loop” constitutes governance. Instead, it asks whether the intervention itself is admissible at the moment it may affect reality. The architecture evaluates the evidentiary basis available to the human, continuity of the underlying state, human standing, authority, scope, competence, operating conditions, independence, refusal and escalation capacity, determination state, binding and commitment boundaries, execution fidelity, outcome, and future reliance. AHIA introduces Human Standing, the Human Admissibility Boundary, Human Intervention Admissibility Levels AHI-0 through AHI-5, the Minimum Human Intervention Evidence Package, pressure-survivability requirements, fail-closed intervention governance, and admissible non-occurrence as a governed outcome. Its core proposition is: The question is not: “Was a human in the loop?” The question is: “Was the human intervention admissible?” AHIA is an architecture family within the broader TA-14 Admissible Execution Architecture and preserves the governing principle: No admissible evidence. No admissible execution.