Risk comes first
The EU AI Act follows a risk-based approach. Prohibited practices must not be used. Some applications, including certain recruitment systems, can be high-risk and need additional assessment.
✳AUTONODIFY / EU COMPLIANCE
Responsible AI.
Clear responsibilities.
The EU AI Act and our approach to building automation with appropriate safeguards.
✳EU AI ACT
Understand the rules.
Build with care.
Be clear about AI
Transparency duties can require people to be told they are interacting with AI and certain generated content to be labelled. The applicable rules depend on the system and its use.
People need understanding
AI literacy means helping the people who operate AI understand its capabilities, limitations and appropriate use. Training for human oversight remains particularly important in high-risk settings.
✳OUR APPROACH
Compliance is specific
to the workflow.
Our approach is to define the intended use and responsibilities, review risk with the client, and agree on safeguards before deployment.
Scope & responsibility
Identify the provider, deployer, affected people and decisions the system supports. Escalate sensitive use cases for specialist review.
Human control & evidence
Agree on approval steps, testing, documentation, logging and recovery routes appropriate to the project.
Data & ongoing review
Review access, retention and data handling alongside the AI Act. Reassess the workflow when its purpose, model or integrations change.
Clear commitments.
No blanket claims.
This page describes our compliance approach, not an EU certification or a guarantee that every system is compliant. Project-specific obligations and evidence must be assessed before launch. GDPR and other applicable laws remain relevant.
Rules apply in stages and vary by use case. Check the current official guidance when planning a deployment. Reviewed 25 October 2026.