EU AI Act
The EU AI Act classifies an AI system by risk rather than regulating AI as one category. Unacceptable-risk practices are banned outright. High-risk systems, generally those used in areas such as employment, credit, law enforcement or critical infrastructure, carry obligations around risk management, data governance, technical documentation, human oversight and conformity assessment. Limited-risk systems carry transparency duties, such as disclosing that a person is interacting with AI, and the obligation attaches to the provider or deployer of a specific system, not to AI as a category, so a bank or a hospital has to classify its own use case.
The Act entered into force on August 1, 2024. Prohibitions on unacceptable-risk practices have applied since February 2, 2025, and obligations for general-purpose AI models since August 2, 2025. Transparency duties, disclosing AI interaction and labeling synthetic content, apply from August 2, 2026. High-risk system obligations were originally due in August 2026, but the Digital Omnibus on AI postponed them: standalone high-risk systems under Annex III now apply from December 2, 2027, and AI embedded in regulated products under Annex I from August 2, 2028.
In Dynamiq, the platform does not certify that a customer's use of it complies with the Act. Toward these obligations, every run is traced and replayable, which supports record-keeping duties, approval gates put a named person in the loop before a consequential action, which supports human oversight, and self-hosted deployment keeps data and models inside infrastructure the customer already controls. Whether a specific system is high-risk, and what its provider or deployer must do about it, depends on the system and the organization's own assessment.
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