Together AI has earned ISO 27001:2022 certification, the information security standard now applied specifically to its artificial intelligence workloads. The company says the milestone is meant to reassure businesses that its infrastructure meets strict security requirements for production-level AI.
What the certification covers
ISO 27001:2022 sets out requirements for establishing, implementing, and maintaining an information security management system. Together AI’s certification targets the unique security demands of AI workloads — the data pipelines, model training environments, and inference systems that power modern machine learning. By passing the audit, the company signals that its controls around data confidentiality, integrity, and availability meet the updated 2022 standard.
Enterprises rolling out AI in production often need proof that the underlying platform handles sensitive data securely. Without a recognized certification, procurement and compliance teams can block the use of external AI services. Together AI’s ISO 27001:2022 badge gives those teams a documented benchmark to check off. It’s a credential that can speed up adoption in regulated industries like finance, healthcare, and government, where information security audits are routine.
The push for secure AI infrastructure
The certification comes as more organizations move AI experiments into live customer-facing systems. That shift forces vendors to show they can protect proprietary training data, customer inputs, and model outputs from unauthorized access or leaks. Together AI isn’t alone in pursuing such standards — several cloud AI providers have also sought ISO 27001 certification in recent years. But the company’s emphasis on tailoring it for AI workloads is a direct response to a market that increasingly demands security as a prerequisite, not an afterthought.
Together AI did not provide details on when the audit began or how long the certification lasts. The standard typically requires annual surveillance audits and recertification every three years. The company now carries the credential for its core infrastructure, though it wouldn’t specify which data centers or regions are covered.
