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GUIDE Sosiete
The EU AI Act lists certain employment and worker-management systems as high-risk, including tools used to recruit, select, evaluate, promote, or allocate tasks based on personal traits.
Classification follows intended purpose and actual use. The Annex III high-risk obligations for these use cases apply from 2 December 2027 under the AI Omnibus.
Hiring software is not automatically high-risk just because it uses automation. Annex III covers systems intended for recruitment or selection, including targeted job advertisements, analysis and filtering of applications, and evaluation of candidates. It also covers systems used to make decisions affecting work-related terms, promotion, termination, task allocation based on individual behavior or personal traits, and monitoring or evaluation of workers. The purpose and deployment context matter: a general scheduling tool may be different from a system that scores workers for consequential decisions. Where a system falls in the high-risk category, the Act divides responsibilities. Providers must meet the applicable system requirements, including risk management, data governance, technical documentation, logging, transparency, human oversight, accuracy, robustness, and cybersecurity. Deployers must use it in accordance with instructions, assign competent oversight, monitor operation, and keep relevant logs under their control. Their use of output must also comply with employment, equality, privacy, and other applicable law. The AI Act does not itself authorize an employer to make a particular decision. The AI Omnibus, which entered into force on 27 July 2026, sets 2 December 2027 for Annex III high-risk obligations. The prohibition on emotion recognition in workplaces already applies from 2 February 2025, except where the Act’s medical or safety exception applies. This prohibition is separate from the high-risk classification: a prohibited practice is not made acceptable by adding a human reviewer or documenting it as high-risk. Before procurement, an employer should identify the exact task, affected workers, decision authority, vendor role, and any downstream action. Ask the provider for intended purpose, known limits, input requirements, and instructions. Test for disparate errors using lawful, representative evidence, define when a person can override or stop use, and provide a channel for correction or contest. Do not treat a model score as a neutral fact about a person.
Gaañ-gaañu IA yu mag yi ak yu bës bu nekk yépp a ngi aju ci ki xam risk yi ak ki mëna def dara.
Liggéeyukaay ak xam-xam bu ñépp bokk mooy wane ndax politiku kaaraange bu dëgër mën na am ci wàllu politik.
Faram-fàcce yu leer dañuy wàññi li ñuy jàpp ci hype, PR lab, ak tiyaatar bu leerul.
The EU Commission’s current implementation timeline places Annex III employment and worker-management requirements on 2 December 2027. Guidance, standards, and national enforcement practice may clarify how providers and employers demonstrate compliance. Organizations can prepare by inventorying systems and decisions now, documenting vendor roles, and testing governance in real workflows. Any date-sensitive policy should be checked against the consolidated Regulation and Commission updates because later amendments can change obligations or exceptions. Keep dated records of the applicable text, guidance, and decisions so teams can explain their reasoning when rules or system purposes change.
A recruiter inventories a CV parser that filters applicants and asks the vendor for its stated purpose and limitations.
An employer separates a shift-planning tool from a worker-scoring feature that recommends disciplinary review.
A company stops workplace emotion inference unless a documented medical or safety exception truly applies.
A human reviewer records reasons for overriding an AI shortlist and can pause the workflow when errors appear.
Jàppale risku nekk gi ni siyaas fiksioŋ fekk kàttan gi dafay yokk.
Jaxasoo kaaraange produit surface ak jubluwaay ci suufu autonomie bu kawe.
Bàyyi nit ñi xamul làkku Àngle ak ñi xamul làkku Angale, ñu am balluwaay yu baaxul.
Tàqale loraange yi ci produit bi, jëfandikoo bu baaxul, ak risku ñàkka mëna yor / ñàkka méngoo.
Laajteel ban firnde mooy soppi sa xalaat ci kalendriye yi ak tar gi.
Danga taamu balluwaay yu njëkk yi ak jàngat yu fëgër yi moo gën waxtaanu njaay mi.
Xaarandil benn yoonu jëf: liggéey, politik, xaalis, wala xam-xam — du xam-xam kese.
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The EU AI Act lists certain employment and worker-management systems as high-risk, including tools used to recruit, select, evaluate, promote, or allocate tasks based on personal traits. Classification follows intended purpose and actual use. The Annex III high-risk obligations for these use cases apply from 2 December 2027 under the AI Omnibus.
Recruitment filtering and candidate evaluation are listed high-risk use cases.
The Act prohibits workplace emotion recognition with stated exceptions.
A prohibited practice remains prohibited unless an exception applies.
The Act sets deployer duties including oversight and monitoring.
Error types can reveal exclusion risks hidden by aggregate accuracy.
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Up nextGis bi ci topp
Real-Time Remote Biometric Identification Rules in the EU
Askan wi