---
title: "Comment by OneLifeVibe on \"Nobody owns the twelve AI tools your departments already built\" | Hashnode"
description: "The three-duties test is the sharpest part of this piece: switch-off authority, budget accountability, and answering for mistakes are usually held by three diff"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/nobody-owns-the-twelve-ai-tools-your-departments-already-built/6af44fd19a922695500f8628/comment/6af47d39ba1be5c29ce213de"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/nobody-owns-the-twelve-ai-tools-your-departments-already-built/6af44fd19a922695500f8628)

Comment [Nobody owns the twelve AI tools your departments already built](https://hashnode.com/posts/nobody-owns-the-twelve-ai-tools-your-departments-already-built/6af44fd19a922695500f8628)

[4h ago](https://hashnode.com/posts/nobody-owns-the-twelve-ai-tools-your-departments-already-built/6af44fd19a922695500f8628/comment/6af47d39ba1be5c29ce213de)

The three-duties test is the sharpest part of this piece: switch-off authority, budget accountability, and answering for mistakes are usually held by three different people, which is exactly why the owner column stays blank. The ten-minute test turns that into something a team can run without a governance project — three questions, three names, and the split is visible. The switch-it-off-for-a-week check is a blunt but honest way to find out who actually relies on a tool.