Information only
Website content explains AI compliance technology, governance workflows, readiness concepts and platform capabilities. It is not legal advice, regulatory advice, audit assurance, certification or a guarantee of compliance.
EU AI Act context
The EU AI Act is Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 and includes risk-based obligations for different operators and AI systems. Whether obligations apply depends on role, system purpose, deployment context, market, sector and facts.
Professional review required
Organisations should obtain qualified legal, regulatory, data protection, security and technical advice before relying on any interpretation or making significant AI governance decisions.
Software limitations
Software can support records, workflows, evidence and reporting, but it cannot guarantee that a regulator, auditor, customer, court or supervisory authority will accept a particular compliance position.
Customer responsibility
Customers remain responsible for accurate information, appropriate configuration, lawful AI deployment, internal governance, staff training, evidence quality and professional review.
No automated compliance
AI compliance cannot be achieved simply by owning a platform or completing a checklist. The organisation must maintain accurate records, apply appropriate controls, train relevant people, review evidence and keep governance decisions current.
Jurisdiction and role differences
Legal duties may differ depending on whether an organisation is a provider, deployer, importer, distributor, product manufacturer or other operator. Duties may also differ by geography, sector, customer type and system function.
Regulatory change
AI regulation and guidance can change. Website content should be reviewed against the latest applicable law and guidance before being used for important decisions or external assurances.