NuSummit joins CREST AI Charter as founding signatory
NuSummit Cybersecurity said it joined the CREST AI Charter as a Founding Signatory, aligning its AI-enabled services with CREST principles on governance, security, oversight, and accountability.
NuSummit Cybersecurity said on Aug. 4, 2026, that it has become a founding signatory of the CREST AI Charter.
The company said the charter supports CREST’s Nine Principles for AI-Enabled Activities and focuses on governance, security, human oversight and accountability.
In the release, NuSummit described itself as a global technology company with more than two decades of experience. It said it serves more than 300 clients worldwide, including 22 Fortune 500 companies, and works in banking, insurance and capital markets. The company said its cybersecurity business focuses on Identity and Access Management, Risk Advisory, Security Verification, Managed Detection and Response and Security Engineering.
CREST is described in the release as an international not-for-profit organization that supports the cybersecurity community through accreditation, certification and industry standards. NuSummit said the CREST AI Charter is intended to provide a framework for responsible, transparent and accountable AI-enabled activities.
In the announcement, Anantharaman Sreenivasan, identified as managing director and group CEO, said clients want AI that is accountable and that governance and human oversight are non-negotiable as AI is embedded further into cybersecurity offerings.
Sameer Shelke, identified as president Americas and cybersecurity services head and CEO of NuSummit Cybersecurity, said trust will determine how successfully organizations adopt AI in cybersecurity. He said responsible AI must combine innovation with transparency, governance and human expertise.
The release did not give financial terms, contract details or a timeline for any new products tied to the charter. It also did not say whether the signatory role changes NuSummit’s current services or certifications.
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Editorial note: This article was prepared with AI assistance and includes source attribution for reader review.
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