How the Architecture Enforces Compliance
Compliance is not a subsequent audit, but a result of the architecture. The following mechanisms ensure that EU AI Act requirements are technically met.
1
Decision Layer: Transparency and Explainability
The Decision Layer documents every decision path completely. For every agent decision: input data, model used, model version, confidence score, assessment logic, result, and rejected alternatives. This documentation is created automatically as a byproduct of the decision, not as a retroactive record.
2
Human-in-the-Loop: Human Oversight
Human-in-the-Loop is architecturally enforced, not optionally configured. The Decision Layer routes decisions automatically based on confidence score and risk category. For risk decisions, a human must review and approve. The agent cannot bypass this step. Escalation criteria are transparent and stored in the system.
3
Governance Layer: Risk Management and Monitoring
The Governance Layer continuously monitors all agent activities. Bias monitoring detects systematic biases. Confidence tracking identifies model degradation. Anomaly detection reports unexpected decision patterns. Cert-Ready Controls with automatic evidence generation ensure all audit evidence is available at any time.
4
Audit Trail: Record-Keeping
The audit trail captures every decision with timestamps, input hashes, model versions, and complete decision paths. The record is immutable and exportable in JSON, PDF, and CSV. System metadata such as models, versions, and deployment purpose are structured and available for registration obligations.