The method, applied to your systems, with our team in the room.
Most organisations are not building AI, they are buying it, and few know how to buy it well.
We help public bodies and institutions ask the right questions of a vendor before a system enters a clinic, a classroom or a courtroom, turning purchasing power into a lever for rights-respecting AI.
Grounded in our peer-reviewed research on public-sector procurement, this is the area of our practice we are expanding most actively.
Hands-on sessions that take your team through the human rights-based AI lifecycle on your own systems, the same six-stage method behind the HRIA Workbook, run for your people and your use cases.
Bringing affected communities and the right expertise into the room early, so a system is shaped with the people it will affect rather than assessed after the fact.
Human rights impact assessment that produces the documented due diligence obligations like the EU AI Act increasingly require, and surfaces harms while there is still time to act.
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We do not offer principles to admire.
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We offer a method teams can use, built in collaboration with the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights and EPFL, grounded in human rights law rather than voluntary ethics.
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We engage early, embed human rights considerations into every stage, and leave you with systems, and documentation, ready for what is coming.