Ship AI systems in the EU with evidence, not guesswork.
EU AI Assurance OS turns risk classification, evidence, eval gates, and data-contract checks into a single release decision — PASS, REVIEW, or BLOCKED — backed by an audit-ready evidence pack.
Releasing AI in the EU shouldn't mean a fire drill
Evidence chasing before every audit
DPIAs, model cards, and vendor docs live in shared drives and inboxes, scattered across teams — until someone has to find them all at once.
Unclear obligations per risk tier
Each risk classification implies a different set of controls, but tracking which apply to which system is manual and easy to get wrong.
No single release decision
Eval scores, contract drift, and approvals live in different tools, so “is this safe to ship?” doesn't have one clear answer.
Everything a release decision needs, in one place
From registration to release decision
- 1
Register the system
Add the AI system with its owner, purpose, deployment context, and data sources.
- 2
Classify risk & attach evidence
Record the risk tier and rationale, then attach DPIAs, model cards, vendor docs, and policy evidence.
- 3
Run eval gates & check contracts
Score the model against faithfulness, bias, accuracy, and cost thresholds, and confirm data contracts have no open drift.
- 4
Get a release decision
Receive a PASS, REVIEW, or BLOCKED decision with the controls behind it, and export an evidence pack for audit.
Built for everyone in the release path
Frequently asked questions
What is an EU AI Act risk classification?
It's the tier (e.g. minimal, limited, high) assigned to an AI system based on its sector, decision impact, and affected users. The tier determines which controls and evidence are required before release.
What is an evidence pack?
An evidence pack is a deterministic, exportable bundle of the documents, citations, eval results, and approvals behind a release decision — built for audit review.
How does an eval gate determine release readiness?
Each AI system has eval runs scored against thresholds for faithfulness, bias, refusal behavior, accuracy, latency, and cost. The latest completed run must meet its threshold for the release gate to pass.
What counts as a data contract drift event?
A drift event is recorded when an input data source no longer matches its agreed schema or semantic contract. An open breach-severity drift event blocks the release gate until it's resolved.
Who needs to approve a high-risk AI system release?
High-risk systems route through owner, compliance, and legal approval, and require documented human-oversight evidence before the release gate can pass.
Does this replace a legal determination of EU AI Act obligations?
No. EU AI Assurance OS is a control plane that organizes evidence, evals, and approvals against EU AI Act-style obligations — it doesn't provide legal certification or a final legal determination.
Ready to see your release gate?
Open the dashboard to register a system, run an eval gate, and get your first PASS, REVIEW, or BLOCKED decision.
Open Dashboard