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EU AI Database Registration (Article 49)

Article 49 requires providers or authorised representatives to register most Annex III high-risk AI systems in the Commission’s EU database before market placement or use.

  • 3 min ka
  • kẹhin imudojuiwọn
Lori iwe yi3 min ka
  1. Akopọ
  2. Jin Dive
  3. Ipa Ilana
  4. The Future of EU AI Database Registration (Article 49)
  5. Real-World imuse
  6. Awọn ewu & Awọn ọna iṣọ
  7. Ilana Ilana imuse
  8. Tesiwaju Ṣiṣawari
  9. Awọn ibeere ti a beere nigbagbogbo

Akopọ

Certain public authorities must also register deployment, while critical-infrastructure systems and specified law-enforcement, migration, asylum, and border-control systems follow special national or restricted registration routes.

Jin Dive

The Commission’s database serves transparency and market-surveillance purposes. Before placing on the market or putting into service most high-risk systems listed in Annex III, the provider or authorised representative must register itself and the system. Article 49 also requires registration for systems a provider has concluded are not high-risk under the narrow Article 6(3) exception. Before using most Annex III systems, public-authority deployers and entities acting for them register themselves, select the system, and register its use. A private deployer does not have the same general Article 49(3) registration duty. There are material exceptions. Annex III point 2 covers certain critical-infrastructure systems; these are registered at national level rather than in the EU database. Systems in specified law-enforcement, migration, asylum, and border-control areas are registered in a secure non-public section with only limited information visible to the Commission and designated authorities. Do not describe every entry as public. For systems registered under Article 49, the database is otherwise accessible to the public in a user-friendly way, subject to these statutory exceptions. The 2026 Digital Omnibus simplified what must be submitted for Article 6(3) systems that the provider documents as not high-risk; it did not remove the registration duty. The provider still must complete and document its assessment before placing the system on the market or putting it into service, and authorities may request that assessment. Registration does not mean the Commission has approved the system or certified its conformity. It is a required filing with defined data fields, kept up to date. A provider should identify the correct legal pathway, compile the applicable Annex VIII information, and submit it before the trigger date. Public authorities should also register their use when required. Maintain the system identifier, intended purpose, provider and representative details, and update records when they change. Confirm whether a sector-specific or national route applies before relying on the public database.

Ipa Ilana

Ewu ati ailewu

Ajalu ati awọn ipalara AI lojoojumọ da lori tani o loye awọn ewu ati tani o le ṣe.

Awọn ipinnu diẹ sii

Imọwe ti gbogbo eniyan ati ọjọgbọn ṣe apẹrẹ boya eto imulo aabo to lagbara jẹ iṣe iṣelu ṣee ṣe.

Gige nipasẹ hype

Awọn alaye ti ko o dinku gbigba nipasẹ aruwo, PR lab, ati ile iṣere iṣere aiduro.

The Future of EU AI Database Registration (Article 49)

The Commission and Member States maintain the database, and the 2026 amendments simplify some exempt-system fields. Operational guidance and database functions may change as implementation continues. Providers and public authorities should keep an internal registration calendar, monitor current Annex VIII and Article 49 text, and preserve evidence of both the filing and any Article 6(3) assessment. Keep a dated record of the rule, actor, filing or review, and the next trigger for reassessment. Check amendments and service changes before each launch.

Real-World imuse

A provider registers an Annex III hiring system before placing it on the EU market.

A municipality registers its use of a covered high-risk system before putting it into service.

A critical-infrastructure provider checks the national registration route for an Annex III point 2 system.

An AI provider records an Article 6(3) not-high-risk assessment and completes the streamlined registration rather than skipping registration.

Awọn ewu & Awọn ọna iṣọ

  • Itoju eewu ayeraye bi sci-fi lakoko awọn agbo ogun agbara.

  • Aabo ọja dada iruju pẹlu titete labẹ adase to gaju.

  • Nlọ kuro ni ti kii ṣe Gẹẹsi ati awọn olugbo ti kii ṣe alamọja pẹlu awọn orisun didara kekere nikan.

Ilana Ilana imuse

  1. Awọn ipalara ọja lọtọ, ilokulo, ati isonu-iṣakoso / awọn eewu aiṣedeede.

  2. Beere ẹri wo ni yoo yi wiwo rẹ pada lori awọn akoko akoko ati idiwo.

  3. Ṣe ayanfẹ awọn orisun akọkọ ati awọn igbelewọn nija lori awọn ẹtọ tita.

  4. Ṣe idanimọ ọna iṣe kan: iṣẹ, eto imulo, igbeowosile, tabi awọn ọgbọn — kii ṣe akiyesi nikan.

Tesiwaju Ṣiṣawari

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Awọn ibeere ti a beere nigbagbogbo

What is EU AI Database Registration (Article 49)?

Article 49 requires providers or authorised representatives to register most Annex III high-risk AI systems in the Commission’s EU database before market placement or use. Certain public authorities must also register deployment, while critical-infrastructure systems and specified law-enforcement, migration, asylum, and border-control systems follow special national or restricted registration routes.

Who generally registers an Annex III high-risk system before market placement?

Article 49 assigns the filing to the provider or representative.

Which high-risk systems use national registration instead of the EU database route?

Article 49(5) provides a national registration route for point 2 systems.

Which public-sector deployers must register their use under Article 49(3)?

The deployer registration duty is limited to specified public actors.

Is every database entry publicly visible?

Article 49(4) requires a secure non-public section for specified systems.

What did the 2026 Digital Omnibus do for Article 6(3) systems?

The amendment simplifies fields but preserves the Article 49(2) obligation.