The EU AI Act (Regulation 2024/1689) is the world’s first comprehensive legal framework for artificial intelligence. It requires organisations that develop or deploy AI systems to demonstrate trustworthiness, transparency, and human oversight — particularly for systems classified as high-risk. For businesses operating in or selling into the European market, AI compliance is no longer optional; it is a legal and commercial imperative.
Sacred Logic™ provides independent AI safety certification through the Charter Mark, a voluntary assurance scheme designed to be consistent with Article 95 of the EU AI Act. Every Charter Mark is awarded only after a named Sacred Logic assessor has reviewed the AI system against our published 10-point Human Values Framework — covering human oversight, technical robustness, data privacy, transparency, fairness, societal well-being, and lifecycle accountability. There is no automated pass: human review is always the final step.
Certification results are published on the public Sacred Logic Registry, where anyone — a procurement team, a regulator, or a member of the public — can verify a certificate by number, free of charge, at any time. This public verifiability is what distinguishes a Sacred Logic Charter Mark from a private audit or an internal self-assessment: the assurance is open, durable, and independently accountable.
For end users and buyers, the Registry solves a real problem: it is currently very difficult to know whether any given AI product or service meets even a basic standard of safety, fairness, or transparency. Sacred Logic’s consumer portal gives individuals a free, searchable way to find AI tools that have been independently reviewed — and to understand exactly what “certified” means, with links to the published evidence behind each certificate.
AI safety certification is still an emerging practice, and Sacred Logic is one of the first independent bodies in Europe to offer it at the practitioner level. The Charter Mark draws on the EU HLEG’s Trustworthy AI guidelines, the AI Act’s conformity requirements, and Sacred Logic’s own governance framework — all published openly at /certification-rules and /governance. As the regulatory landscape matures, the Charter Mark is designed to evolve with it — updating its criteria to track EU AI Act secondary legislation and ENISA guidance as they are adopted.
