By sector

The EU AI Act, by industry.

The obligations that bite depend on what your sector does with AI. Find yours for a plain-English read on where the risk sits.

High-risk exposure

Recruitment agencies

Recruitment is one of the most exposed sectors under the EU AI Act. If you use AI to screen or rank candidates, you are likely deploying a high-risk system.

2 high-risk1 limited-risk1 minimal-risk

See the guidance→

Transparency duties

SaaS companies

If your product ships AI features to EU customers, you may be both a provider and a deployer. Most internal uses are lighter, but customer-facing AI brings transparency duties.

2 limited-risk2 minimal-risk

See the guidance→

High-risk exposure

Hotels & hospitality

Hospitality runs on embedded AI: revenue management, guest messaging, and increasingly deposit and risk scoring. Most is low-risk, but a few uses need attention.

1 high-risk1 limited-risk1 minimal-risk

See the guidance→

High-risk exposure

Clinics & healthcare

Healthcare is high-stakes under the Act. Diagnostic and triage AI can be high-risk, while scribing and admin tools usually are not.

1 high-risk1 limited-risk1 minimal-risk

See the guidance→

Transparency duties

Law firms

Most legal AI — research, drafting, review — is minimal-risk. The obligations to watch are client-facing transparency and the firm's own AI literacy.

1 limited-risk2 minimal-risk

See the guidance→

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