Purpose and role
What is the AI used for? Who provides it, who operates it and who reviews the results?
EU AI ACT & RTR
Introducing AI responsibly also means clarifying its purpose, risks and responsibilities early. We address these questions alongside technology and organisational planning.
What is the AI used for? Who provides it, who operates it and who reviews the results?
Who is affected? Which information obligations and controls are relevant to this deployment?
What skills does your team need? How will approvals, limitations and operational changes be communicated clearly?
The obligation to take measures to ensure sufficient AI literacy has applied since 2 February 2025. Measures depend on factors including prior knowledge, intended use and the people affected. No single course is mandatory for every organisation.
Explore training and learning objectives →FROM KNOWLEDGE TO APPLICATION
Understand the possibilities and limitations
Practise with tasks from your own work
Review results and clarify responsibility
Mikis was reviewed for conformity with the EU AI Act during a personal discussion with the AI Service Desk of Rundfunk und Telekom Regulierungs-GmbH (RTR-GmbH).
This statement refers to the review conducted during that discussion. We clarify the requirements for your specific use case together during the project.
Visit the RTR AI Service Desk ↗The EU AI Act takes a risk-based approach. A local installation alone does not demonstrate full compliance. Applications involving employment decisions, access to education or public services in particular require a separate assessment. Applicable obligations and transitional deadlines must be checked against current legislation.
Editorial status: 15 October 2026. This overview provides guidance and does not replace an assessment of your individual case.
European Commission: legal framework and timeline ↗YOUR NEXT STEP