Manage risks, monitor compliance, and prepare your organization for the EU AI Act — all in one centralized platform.
The EU AI Act imposes strict regulatory requirements on organizations deploying AI. Failure to comply can lead to severe legal, financial, and reputational risks. Our platform simplifies compliance, ensuring you meet your obligations seamlessly while managing risks responsibly.
Our proprietary AI assistant helps you quickly determine which AI systems in your organization qualify as high risk. Learn your risk level classification in minutes.
Gain clarity on which requirements apply to your risk classification under the EU AI Act. Implement the required actions in Daiki’s AI Management System.
Our software includes a dedicated postmarket monitoring system, enabling providers of high-risk AI systems to meet the requirements of the EU AI Act. This feature automatically collects and organizes performance-related data, facilitating efficient review and identification of potential issues. Gain clear insights to promptly apply necessary corrective or preventative actions, ensuring ongoing compliance and responsible AI deployment.
Leverage our proprietary technology to evaluate LLMs for bias and implement effective safety measures. Our cloud-based system uses advanced techniques to analyze LLM outputs against a comprehensive set of safety and responsibility criteria.
Daiki’s infrastructure is strategically located within Europe. This ensures robust data protection and compliance with European data privacy regulations (like GDPR). By keeping our infrastructure within Europe, we ensure the security and privacy of your data while delivering a seamless user experience.
Our AI governance software helps you meet AI Act requirements by breaking them down into easily understandable tasks that your team members can execute.
Maintain an overview at all times and monitor, understand, and take action on different systems simultaneously with the AI Dashboard.
Daiki’s AI Management System provides the infrastructure and content to set up a governance structure that your team can use to ensure AI Act compliance.
Our AI governance software helps you meet AI Act requirements by breaking them down into easily understandable tasks that your team members can execute.
Maintain an overview at all times and monitor, understand, and take action on different systems simultaneously with the AI Dashboard.
Daiki’s AI Management System provides the infrastructure and content to set up a governance structure that your team can use to ensure AI Act compliance.
Daiki was built by a multidisciplinary team of experts. We combine legal, ethical, design, and machine learning expertise to enable responsible AI development.
Our goal is to not just ensure your compliance with EU AI Act but to also enhance your development process, QMS, and operational efficiency using AI technologies.
Opt for trusted and regulatory-compliant tech stacks, such as Daiki’s secure, private Large Language Models (LLMs) and Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) system.
Daiki was built by a multidisciplinary team of experts. We combine legal, ethical, design, and machine learning expertise to enable responsible AI development.
Our goal is to not just ensure your compliance with EU AI Act but to also enhance your development process, QMS, and operational efficiency using AI technologies.
Opt for trusted and regulatory-compliant tech stacks, such as Daiki’s secure, private Large Language Models (LLMs) and Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) system.
Get in touch to learn more about how Daiki helps your organization be compliant with the AI Act.
Learn more about our AI governance software and how it can help your company simplify compliance with the AI Act and implement AI responsibly.
Let one of our experts show you Daiki in action and guide you through the software. We will answer all your questions about the product and the application.
If your organization builds or uses AI systems in the EU or whose outputs are used there, you must ensure compliance with the EU AI Act. Your obligations depend on the system’s risk level concerning safety, security, and fundamental rights.
High-risk AI systems and general-purpose AI with systemic risks face the strictest transparency and reporting requirements. Depending on the risk level, your responsibilities may include:
Establish and implement risk management processes according to Article 9.
Set up a quality management system according to Article 17.
Use high-quality training, validation, and testing data according to Article 10.
Establish documentation and design logging features according to Article 11 and Article 12.
Ensure an appropriate level of transparency and provide information to users according to Article 13.
Ensure human oversight measures are built into the system and/or implemented by users according to Article 14.
Ensure robustness, accuracy, and cybersecurity according to Article 15.
Providers and deployers of AI systems shall take measures to ensure, to their best extent, a sufficient level of AI literacy of their staff and other persons dealing with the operation and use of AI systems on their behalf, taking into account their technical knowledge, experience, education, and training and the context the AI systems are to be used in, and considering the persons or groups of persons on whom the AI systems are to be used.
You need to follow these transparency obligations for interactions under Article 50:
The AI system, the provider, or the user must inform any person exposed to the system in a timely, clear manner when interacting with an AI system, unless obvious from context.
Where appropriate and relevant include information on which functions are AI enabled, if there is human oversight, who is responsible for decision-making, and what the rights to object and seek redress are.
You need to follow these transparency obligations for synthetic content under Article 50:
Ensure that the outputs of the AI system are marked in a machine-readable format and detectable as artificially generated or manipulated.
Find answers to frequently asked questions about Daiki and the EU AI Act. To learn more, visit the official EU website.
The EU AI Act is a regulatory framework developed by the European Union to govern artificial intelligence technologies. It categorizes AI systems based on their risk levels, ranging from unacceptable risk (which is prohibited) to minimal risk (which is largely unregulated).
The aim of this framework is to establish rules and standards for the development, deployment, and use of AI systems within the EU. The legislation covers various aspects of AI, including transparency, accountability, data governance, safety, and fundamental rights protection.
Organizations that develop, market, or deploy AI systems in the EU must adhere to the requirements and obligations outlined in the EU AI Act.
For providers of high-risk systems:
Before a high-risk system is placed on the EU market or otherwise put into service, providers of the system are required to subject it to a conformity assessment. This assessment allows providers to show that their AI system complies with the required obligations for trustworthy AI. These obligations include establishing suitable risk assessment and mitigation systems, detailed documentation requirements, activity logging, human oversight, and a high level of security, accuracy, and robustness, among other requirements.
For providers of general purpose AI systems:
Furthermore, providers of general purpose AI (GPAI) systems are subject to specific transparency requirements, including maintaining technical documentation, complying with EU copyright law, providing information to downstream providers, among other obligations. For more information, visit the official EU website.
When AI systems are introduced to the market or employed without adhering to the Regulation’s stipulations, Member States must establish penalties that are effective, proportionate, and deterrent, encompassing administrative fines for violations, and report them to the Commission. While the exact consequences would depend on the severity and nature of the infringement, companies can expect scrutiny and possible legal and financial repercussions.
The EU AI Act is relevant for non-European companies for several reasons:
Market Access: The European Union is one of the world’s largest markets, and many non-European companies operate within or provide products and services to EU member states. Compliance with the EU AI Act may be necessary to access and maintain market presence within the EU.
Extraterritorial Reach: Regulations may apply to non-European companies that offer AI-related products and services to EU citizens, even if those companies are based outside the EU. This is particularly relevant if the AI systems have effects or consequences within the European Union.
Global Standards: Expected to establish standards and regulations for AI technologies, the EU AI Act could shape global practices and norms. Conforming to these standards may become essential for companies operating internationally or aiming to meet the expectations of customers and partners worldwide.
Data Protection and Privacy: The EU AI Act might overlap with regulations concerning data protection and privacy, including the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Regardless of where they are based, companies outside of Europe that handle the personal data of EU citizens within AI frameworks are obligated to adhere to GDPR standards.
Competitive Advantage: Proactively adopting responsible AI practices and complying with the regulations can give companies a competitive advantage in the global marketplace. Demonstrating commitment to ethical AI principles and regulatory compliance may enhance trust and confidence among customers, partners, and stakeholders.
The EU AI Act, alongside a clearly defined concept of ‘high-risk’, presents a robust methodology for identifying high-risk AI systems within the legal framework. This is aimed at offering legal clarity for businesses and other entities. The classification of risk is determined by the intended purpose of the AI system, aligning with existing EU product safety laws.
Attached to the Act is a catalog of use cases deemed high-risk. High-risk AI systems encompass AI technologies applied in multiple critical domains, each with significant implications for individual rights, safety, and societal well-being. These areas include critical infrastructures, educational or vocational training, safety components of products, employment and management of workers, essential private and public services, law enforcement, migration, asylum, and border control management, and administration of justice and democratic processes.
Upon adoption by the European Parliament and the Council, the AI Act shall enter into force on the twentieth day following its publication in the official Journal. It will become fully applicable 24 months after entry into force, with a phased approach as outlined below:
For updates, visit the EU official website.
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