Interpreting Your Results

What each risk level requires you to do next.

Your classification result maps directly to a to-do list. Here's how to read it.

Prohibited

Stop deploying the practice in the EU — this has been enforceable since February 2025. There is no compliance path for prohibited practices; the remediation module suggests redesigns that step out of Art. 5 territory.

High-risk

Your obligations, roughly in build order:

  1. Risk management + data governance — documented processes (Art. 9–10).
  2. Annex IV technical documentation — the core evidence file. Start with the generator.
  3. FRIA — if you're a public body or provide essential services, a fundamental-rights impact assessment (Art. 27).
  4. Human oversight — a named mechanism, not a vague intention (Art. 14).
  5. Conformity assessment + Declaration of Conformity + CE marking (Art. 43/47/48).
  6. EU database registration before putting the system into service (Art. 49).
  7. Post-market monitoring plan and incident reporting (Art. 72–73).

Limited risk

Implement Art. 50 transparency: tell users they're interacting with AI, label AI-generated content, disclose emotion recognition or biometric categorisation where lawful. The transparency generator produces these notices.

Minimal risk

Keep the classification record. That's your evidence the assessment happened — surprisingly valuable in due diligence and audits.

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Guardia AI provides compliance tooling, not legal advice. For official regulatory text, see EU Regulation 2024/1689.