How CAIRE aligns with the EU AI Act, ensuring transparency, safety, and human control.
As the European Union’s Artificial Intelligence Act comes into effect, business leaders seek clarity on how AI solutions align with regulations. At CAIRE, we prioritize transparency.
Our optimization engine is distinct from generative AI or predictive ML models. It does not learn patterns from large training datasets. Instead, it relies on pre-programmed algorithms and rules to find optimal solutions in a fully deterministic way.
Because we do not use "training data" as defined in the AI Act, many compliance obligations simply do not apply. There are no hidden biases from training sets, no opaque statistical models, and no hallucinations.
Yes. The EU AI Act defines AI systems broadly to include rule-based, logic-driven, and optimization algorithms. CAIRE qualifies because it performs reasoning and decision-making based on user input and hard-coded constraints.
However, while it fits within the scope, the deterministic, rule-based nature of our solver algorithms ensures that it avoids the Act’s strictest regulatory burdens typically reserved for more opaque or adaptive AI systems.
Every decision made by our solution can be traced back to pre-programmed rules (e.g., "minimize travel time," "ensure continuity").
This aligns perfectly with the AI Act’s transparency considerations.
Most use cases for schedule optimization fall into operational optimization (logistics, resource planning), which are generally not considered "High Risk" under the AI Act.
However, in HR applications that significantly affect workers' rights (like shift allocation), systems can fall under the high-risk category. CAIRE addresses this by design:
Your data remains yours.
The upcoming CAIRE 2.0 platform (planned for early 2026) will maintain and enhance all existing compliance measures while introducing new capabilities:
CAIRE 2.0 maintains the same deterministic, rule-based optimization approach. The enhanced architecture provides better audit capabilities and transparency while preserving the "no black box" principle that makes CAIRE compliant today.