The EU AI Act regulates AI systems based on the level of risk they pose to individuals’ rights and freedoms, with higher-risk use cases subject to stricter safeguards From the outset, QiD was designed to align with the core principles underpinning the EU AI Act, including risk minimisation, transparency, proportionality and human oversight - in particular: • Risk-Based Design 
QiD focuses narrowly on answering three questions • “Who is this someone?” • “Is this someone a real human?” • “What is the estimated age of the someone?” without inferring behaviour, intent, preferences or personal attributes beyond what is required for identification • Privacy By Design 
QiD does not rely on names, civil identity documents, or self-asserted identity claims or other private information • Human-Centred Use 
QiD does not make autonomous decisions about rights, entitlements, or outcomes - such decisions remain the responsibility of the subscriber, with appropriate human oversight • Deployment-Context Awareness 
The classification and obligations applicable under the EU AI Act depend on the specific use case - QiD is intended to be deployed by subscribers in ways that support compliance with applicable legal and regulatory oversight QiD does not claim formal certification or classification under the EU AI Act - instead, it is designed to support responsible deployment in regulated environments by aligning with the Act’s underlying principles and measures