Second edition at FDIS, stage 50.00, 23 July 2026/ Planning date 15 February 2027, an estimate/ ISO/IEC 25059:2023 applies today
25059ISO 25059 Revision CheckerThe AI quality model, clause by clause, and the edition that follows it
THE 25 RECORDS

ISO 25059, one page per clause and annex

What each model element is, what the 2023 edition said, what the public draft changes, the evidence a reviewer asks for, the ways it commonly fails and what to do before publication. Every page names its clause and its source. The change line is explicit about what the public record does not show.

Scope, references and terms

ClauseRecordStatusWhat it asks, in one line
1ScopeCarried forwardThe document sets out quality models that cover AI systems and the services built around them.
2Normative referencesAmendedThe model stands on a small set of normative references: the product quality model, the quality-in-use model, the AI concepts and terminology standard, and the machine learning framework standard.
3.1General termsAmendedThe general terms fix what a measure is, what a software quality measure is, what a risk treatment measure is, and what transparency means.
3.2Product quality termsAmendedThe product quality terms define the characteristics the model adds or changes: user controllability, functional adaptability, functional correctness, intervenability and robustness.
3.3Quality-in-use termsAmendedThe quality-in-use terms define the characteristics seen when the system is used in its context.
3.4AI service quality termsNew in the second editionNew in the second edition.
4Abbreviated termsCarried forwardThe clause lists two abbreviations: AI for artificial intelligence and ML for machine learning.

Product quality model

ClauseRecordStatusWhat it asks, in one line
5.1GeneralCarried forwardThe product quality model is a modified version of the general product quality model.
5.2User controllabilityMoved in the second editionUser controllability describes how far a user is able to step into how the system behaves, and to do so in time to matter.
5.3Functional adaptabilityCarried forwardFunctional adaptability describes how far the system can adapt to a changing environment, including by taking in fresh training data, live production data and what earlier actions produced.
5.4Functional correctnessAmendedThe characteristic describes how far the system gives the correct results with the needed precision.
5.5RobustnessCarried forwardRobustness describes how far the system keeps its level of correctness under difficult conditions: unseen, biased, adversarial or invalid inputs, outside interference, environmental conditions, and the ordinary expectation that the system works as its developers intended.
5.6TransparencyCarried forwardTransparency describes how far useful information about the system reaches the people who need it: what it does, how it is put together, its interfaces, the models, the data used for training and evaluation, benchmark results, logs and the management practices behind it.
5.7IntervenabilityMoved in the second editionIntervenability describes how far an operator can step in to prevent harm or hazard.
5.8Environmental sustainabilityNew in the second editionNew in the second edition, under performance efficiency.

Quality-in-use model

ClauseRecordStatusWhat it asks, in one line
6.1GeneralAmendedThe quality-in-use model looks at the system in its context of use rather than at the product alone.
6.2TransparencyCarried forwardTransparency in use is about whether the people affected and the people operating the system get information they can act on: what the system is for, where it should not be used, what its limits are and how its outputs should be read.
6.3Societal and ethical risk mitigationAmendedThe characteristic describes how far the system reduces risk of a societal or ethical kind in its context of use.

AI service quality model

ClauseRecordStatusWhat it asks, in one line
7.1GeneralNew in the second editionNew in the second edition.
7.2TraceabilityNew in the second editionTraceability describes how far what the service produces can be connected back to what the user needed, or forward from that need.
7.3Service adaptabilityNew in the second editionService adaptability describes how far the service can be adapted to the situation: its functions, who is responsible, the skill of the staff, the way it communicates with users and the instruments available.
7.4CustomizabilityNew in the second editionCustomizability describes how far the AI service can be changed at the user's request.

Clause numbers and titles are the standard's own, because a reader has to find the clause. Everything else is our wording. The three annexes are informative except where a page says otherwise; they have their own index. The change table shows the six new elements, two moves and seven amendments in one view.

THE MODEL

The rules this is built from

Every line names its source. The 25 records are written from the published ISO/IEC 25059:2023, in our words, with the clause cited. The change layer is read from the public draft of the second edition and the ISO stage record. Where the public record is silent, the page says so.

25 RECORDS

Clause by clause, and the annexes

Each page states what the model element is, what the 2023 edition said, what the public draft changes, the evidence a reviewer asks for and the common gaps.

Open the record
6 NEW, 2 MOVED, 7 AMENDED

The change, labelled

The second edition adds a service model and environmental sustainability, and moves two characteristics to better parents. Each page says which and why.

What changes
ONE STAGE RECORD

No invented date

The FDIS is at 50.00. ISO records no publication date. The planning date is an estimate and is labelled wherever it appears.

Read the revision record

The ISO/IEC 25059 text is not reproduced. The FDIS text is not public and is not reproduced. The framework this site reads is linked on the standards page.