triaje

EU AI Act compliance triage classifies your AI system into inacceptable, high, limited, or minimum risk categories by gathering case facts like system function, impacted parties, and sector. It then maps the correct governance obligations to the resulting risk tier.

An EU AI Act risk assessment requires gathering key case facts: system function, automated decisions, impacted parties, deployment sector, provider or deployer role, and profiling or biometrics usage. These facts determine whether the use case is inacceptable, high, limited, or minimum risk.

Mapping high risk obligations requires classifying the AI system into the high risk tier first, then applying relevant EU AI Act articles and annexes. This identifies applicable regulatory duties like governance, documentation, transparency, and human oversight for your specific deployment scenario.

Yes, EU AI Act triage applies to sector-specific AI rollouts including finance and other regulated domains. It evaluates practical deployment scenarios like customer-service chatbots and profiling or scoring systems to determine the correct risk category and compliance obligations.

Checking an internal AI systems registry during compliance triage verifies the proposed use case against your existing AI systems inventory. This records check sets the next operational compliance step based on whether the system is already documented in the internal registry.