EU AI Act Compliance for High-Risk & GPAI Systems
From risk classification to CE marking — built to withstand audit
The EU AI Act does not care how good your model is, it cares whether you can prove it is safe, documented, and governed the way Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 demands. Cyber Security Finland engineers the risk classification, technical documentation, and conformity assessment process your organization needs to place AI systems on the EU market, whether you are deploying a limited-risk chatbot or a high-risk system used in hiring, credit scoring, or critical infrastructure. Our engineers work through your AI inventory system by system: intended-purpose analysis, prohibited-practice screening, high-risk obligations under Annex III, technical file assembly, and post-market monitoring design. For providers of general-purpose AI models, we build the model documentation and systemic-risk evaluation the Act requires. Every deliverable ships with the evidence trail your notified body and market surveillance authority will actually ask for, not a policy binder nobody reads. For AI providers, deployers, and importers with obligations phasing in through August 2026 and 2027, that means a defensible compliance position built before enforcement starts, not after a complaint lands.
Trusted by Organizations Deploying AI Across the EU
Engineering-led AI Act compliance for providers, deployers, and importers who can't afford a wrong risk classification.
Risk Classification
We classify every AI system in your inventory against the Act's four-tier risk model — prohibited, high-risk, limited-risk, minimal-risk — and document the reasoning your regulator will ask for.
High-Risk System Compliance
From data governance to human oversight design, we build the technical documentation and quality management system Annex III high-risk systems require before market placement.
GPAI Model Obligations
For general-purpose AI model providers, we prepare the technical documentation, copyright policy, and systemic-risk evaluation the Act requires under Article 53.