Idareye

Idareye is a theoretical framework used in discussions of governance and artificial intelligence to describe a distributed model of administrative oversight involving both human and automated agents. The term is proposed as a neologism that combines elements of administrative language with a directional emphasis, signaling a focus on governance orientation.

In essence, idareye envisions distributing decision rights across a network of actors, with explicit accountability mechanisms, audit trails, and interoperable governance rules. Decisions affecting safety, legality, or fundamental rights remain subject to human review, while routine or data-intensive tasks are delegated to automated systems supported by transparent reasoning logs.

Implementation varies by field but commonly includes modular governance components, standardized interfaces for decision input and justification, and traceable outcome records. Proponents argue that idareye can improve transparency, responsiveness, and resilience in complex infrastructures such as smart cities, health systems, or critical infrastructure networks.

Critics warn that distributed oversight can complicate liability, obscure responsibility, and create governance bottlenecks if not well designed. Practical adoption is often limited to pilot programs or theoretical analyses, with emphasis on developing interoperability standards and robust auditability.

See also: AI governance, multi-agent systems, accountability, transparency, governance frameworks.