Compliance work rarely fails on the work itself. It fails on the follow-up.
Compliance automation that is logged and sent once.
Proposals by default. Auto-apply only where you allow it.
Each of Aria's 14 capabilities has its own row in Settings → Autonomy.
- Propose is the default: the change waits in the Inbox.
- Auto-apply takes effect only on minimal-risk systems, recorded as Aria's in the activity log.
- Classification and anything on a high-risk system always need a named sign-off.
- Organisation-wide changes and document drafts are approve-only, whatever the setting.
A policy document is picked from a connected drive.
- It arrives in Evidence as Pending, a link to the file where it already lives.
- A person links it to the obligations it proves and accepts it.
- Every week the link is checked; a broken one drops back to Pending.
- A link behind a sign-in wall is recorded as not checkable, never as broken.
The record is credited only where it has been verified against both clause sets. The other clauses are signposted, and nothing is ticked on your behalf.
Where a person is required, the product requires one.
EU AI Act compliance automation: your questions
What does Veritome do without anyone logged in?
It sends the reminders: obligations due soon and overdue, reviews due, and policy reviews four weeks ahead to the policy's owner. It returns expired evidence to Pending and re-checks linked evidence weekly. It anchors the audit trail each day, runs your scheduled reports and sends administrators a monthly digest. Each email goes once per person and event.
Can Veritome mark something compliant on its own?
No. No schedule, connector or Aria action marks an obligation done or evidence verified. A connector offers evidence as Pending, a broken link drops evidence back to Pending, and a person decides what counts.
What may Aria do automatically?
Each of Aria's 14 capabilities has its own setting. An administrator may let low-stakes changes on minimal-risk systems apply on their own, recorded in the activity log as Aria's. Classification, anything on a high-risk or prohibited system, and organisation-wide changes always wait for a person, and submissions to a regulator are never made.
What is coming next?
Three things are built and switched off until they have been tested in the public beta: Aria's daily initiative, which prepares up to ten proposals a day from what the workspace shows; checks that run against your GitHub repositories through the GitHub App; and Aria on the public site, answering visitors' questions from the help centre and the legislation with citations.