Generative AI Detection of Document Incompleteness, Inconsistencies, and Discrepancies

Software development activities must adhere to industry, national, and/or international regulatory standards to ensure security, safety, and other important properties in high-stakes, regulated domains, such as healthcare, automotive, and aerospace. These software standards are often codified via multiple documents, ranging from specific requirements to general guidance. Software developers must demonstrate—and regulatory authorities must then verify—the completeness and consistency between the software artifacts and the software regulatory documents. Detecting regulatory document incompleteness, inconsistencies, and/or discrepancies (DIID) with respect to software artifacts is important for both developers and regulators because they indicate potential non-conformance and/or software regulatory risk.

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Published
2025-06-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3696630.3728724
Primary Topic
Text Readability and Simplification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Generative AI Detection of Document Incompleteness, Inconsistencies, and Discrepancies

Nanette Brown, Carlos Olea, John Robert, Yash Hindka
Text Readability and Simplification
article

Generative AI Detection of Document Incompleteness, Inconsistencies, and Discrepancies

Nanette Brown, Carlos Olea, John Robert, Yash Hindka
article en

Abstract

Software development activities must adhere to industry, national, and/or international regulatory standards to ensure security, safety, and other important properties in high-stakes, regulated domains, such as healthcare, automotive, and aerospace. These software standards are often codified via multiple documents, ranging from specific requirements to general guidance. Software developers must demonstrate—and regulatory authorities must then verify—the completeness and consistency between the software artifacts and the software regulatory documents. Detecting regulatory document incompleteness, inconsistencies, and/or discrepancies (DIID) with respect to software artifacts is important for both developers and regulators because they indicate potential non-conformance and/or software regulatory risk.

Software Engineering Institute (US), Carnegie Mellon University (US)
U.S. Department of Defense, Carnegie Mellon University
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Text Readability and Simplification
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Generative AI Detection of Document Incompleteness, Inconsistencies, and Discrepancies — Nanette Brown, Carlos Olea, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS