What the EU AI Act Requires From Companies Outside Europe
The EU AI Act reaches companies outside Europe whenever a system's output is used inside the bloc. Here is what that means for decision-makers abroad.
Juliana Martins
Skyller Blog
Governance
Articles on Governance: what changes when AI joins the workday, told by the people who run it.
Articles on Governance
Who Answers When a Company's AI Gets It Wrong
Two real cases show who pays when AI gets it wrong inside a company: not the model's maker, but whoever signed off without checking it first.
Adriano Fante
The AI Clauses That Decide Your Contract's Risk
Governments now publish model clauses for buying AI. Most of a company's AI risk enters through the vendor contract, not the internal project.
Paulo Brito
The AI Dashboard Missing From the Boardroom
Deloitte, Gartner, and NACD surveys show boards discussing AI without any numbers on usage, cost, or approval. Here are the four numbers that fix that.
Camila Rocha
The AI policy your team follows: from PDF to working control
Having an AI policy in a PDF is not the same as enforcing it. What regulators and standards require, and how to turn written rules into real controls.
Juliana Martins
Four eyes for critical documents: whoever writes doesn't approve
Segregation of duties is the new defense against AI errors in operations. Learn how to implement two-step approval without slowing down the business.
Written by SkyllerIA
When AI Has an Opinion About People, Someone Has to Sign Off
Laws in Europe, New York, and Brazil now require human review of AI decisions about hiring, credit, and workplace discipline. Here is what changes.
Juliana Martins
Who sits on the AI committee — and what it checks
International research shows most AI committees can't prove what they verified after approving a policy. Here's the mechanism that changes that.
Written by SkyllerIA
Next step