The EU AI Act Is Here. Is Your AI Infrastructure Ready?

High-risk AI systems become fully regulated on August 2, 2026. TrustHouse is the infrastructure that turns the Act's requirements into operational evidence, not aspirational policy.

Aug 2, 2026

High-risk system requirements fully applicable.

€35M or 7%

Maximum fines, whichever is higher (of global annual revenue).

4 Articles

Define your operational compliance obligations (12, 13, 14, 15).

Four Articles. Four Operational Capabilities.

The Act doesn't ask if you have policies. It asks if they fire, if they're recorded, and if a human can override them. Here is how TrustHouse turns each requirement into infrastructure.

ARTICLE 12: RECORD-KEEPING

Every AI decision, logged automatically, forever.

The Act requires high-risk AI systems to automatically log activity throughout their operational lifetime. Every inference, every decision, every output must be traceable.

TrustHouse delivers this through AI Governance. Every AI decision is recorded with its data sources, model version, policy evaluations, risk score, and outcome. Append-only logs, queryable on demand, exportable as audit-ready reports.

Explore AI Governance

ARTICLE 13: TRANSPARENCY

Explain any AI decision, in plain English.

Deployers must explain how their AI systems work and what they produce, in a way that users and regulators can actually understand.

TrustHouse delivers this through LineageTalk. Any stakeholder (regulator, auditor, customer, internal reviewer) can ask a question about any decision in natural language and receive an explanation grounded in the actual data, reasoning, and policy context behind it.

Explore LineageTalk

ARTICLE 14: HUMAN OVERSIGHT

Human review at the decisions that need it. Documented, every time.

High-risk AI systems must be designed to allow human intervention. Fully autonomous pipelines without an override mechanism are out of scope for compliance.

TrustHouse delivers this through AI Risk Engine policy enforcement. Configurable escalation triggers (low confidence, high risk, policy proximity) automatically pause AI decisions for human review, with every review documented in the audit trail.

Explore AI Risk Engine

ARTICLE 15: ACCURACY, ROBUSTNESS, CYBERSECURITY

Continuous evidence that your AI still performs as it should.

High-risk systems must maintain consistent accuracy, robustness, and security across their operational lifetime. A system that was accurate at deployment but has silently degraded is a compliance liability.

TrustHouse delivers this through Agent Quality Monitoring and the Secure AI Gateway. Every agent's accuracy, robustness, and security posture is monitored continuously. Drift is detected in real time. Adversarial defenses are active at the edge.

Explore Secure AI Gateway

Five Steps to Operational Compliance.

How enterprises move from aspirational policy to defensible infrastructure.

1

Identify high-risk systems.

Map which AI systems in your enterprise qualify as high-risk under the Act's classification framework.

2

Establish record-keeping.

Deploy AI Governance across those systems. Article 12, addressed.

3

Enable explainability.

Make every decision queryable through LineageTalk. Article 13, addressed.

4

Insert human oversight.

Configure escalation triggers in AI Risk Engine. Article 14, addressed.

5

Monitor continuously.

Activate Agent Quality Monitoring. Article 15, addressed continuously.

What This Means

EU AI Act compliance stops being a project. It becomes the way your AI runs.

Every requirement, met by infrastructure that's already doing the work.

A Note for UK and Non-EU Enterprises

The EU AI Act applies if you operate in the EU, serve EU customers, or deploy AI that interacts with EU residents. The UK is developing its own AI governance framework that mirrors many of the same principles. Either way, the infrastructure the Act demands is the infrastructure good governance requires, regardless of jurisdiction.

Build Compliance Into Your AI Infrastructure. Before August 2026.