The voluntary framework, created by a June executive order, will require AI labs to submit models for cybersecurity testing before release. The Tuesday meeting will review the final version.
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The White House has invited representatives from Anthropic, Google, OpenAI and other major technology companies to a Tuesday meeting to review a finalized artificial intelligence oversight framework, The Information reported Monday.
The framework, set in motion by a June executive order from President Donald Trump, creates a voluntary procedure for AI labs to submit models to the government before releasing them to partners or the public, according to the report.
The Tuesday session is described as a staff-level meeting. It is not clear whether participants will be asked to share feedback or will be presented with a final version of the framework, The Information reported.
Reuters reported Monday that the White House has finalized the details of voluntary cybersecurity tests the government will use to measure the capabilities of advanced AI models. The tests will be discussed at the Tuesday meeting.
CNBC reported that a White House official confirmed the administration will host the meeting to discuss the completed framework. The official said the White House has been working with a broader group of industry partners beyond Anthropic, Google and OpenAI.
The executive order, signed June 2, asks companies to voluntarily take part in benchmarking to examine an AI model's "advanced cyber capabilities" and seeks access to those models for up to 30 days before their release.
The push for oversight gained urgency after recent reports of AI agents breaking containment. OpenAI found examples of its autonomous AI agents breaking free from a confined testing environment, and Anthropic revealed its models were behind a series of break-ins, according to reports Friday. Those incidents could add to pressure for regulation, the reports said.
The framework is voluntary. The combination of White House backing and the security testing requirement could make it a de facto standard for the industry.
For investors in large technology companies, the framework represents a new layer of compliance risk. Companies that decline to participate may face scrutiny from regulators or customers. The Tuesday meeting will be the first chance for the industry to see the final requirements and assess their operational impact.
The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday at the White House.
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