1. Where AI is used
ComplyMynt uses AI-assisted tooling to accelerate parts of an audit — for example summarizing policy documents, clustering scan output, drafting remediation language, and highlighting patterns worth manual review. AI is a research aid, not the decision-maker.
2. Human review of every finding
No finding, severity rating, or remediation recommendation is delivered to a client without review and sign-off by a qualified human reviewer. AI-generated text that survives into a deliverable has been verified against the underlying evidence.
3. Limitations of AI output
- AI systems can produce confident but incorrect statements ("hallucinations").
- Model knowledge may lag current statutes, guidance, or case law.
- AI output is not legal advice and is not a substitute for counsel.
- Automated detection cannot find every issue; manual testing remains part of every engagement.
4. Client data and AI systems
We do not submit client confidential material to AI services that train on submitted data. Where AI processing is used on engagement material, it runs under enterprise terms with training disabled and zero or short data-retention settings. Clients may request that no AI tooling be used on their engagement, at no additional cost.
5. AI features on this website
Any AI-assisted feature published on complymynt.com is labeled as such at the point of use, produces informational output only, and does not make decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects. Do not submit confidential or personal information into such a feature. If we add a chatbot or assistant, it will disclose that it is automated and offer a route to a human.
6. Advising on your AI systems
When we assess a client's AI features, our review covers disclosure, consent, data provenance, retention, and documented governance against frameworks such as the EU AI Act, the NIST AI Risk Management Framework, and applicable state AI disclosure laws. Our assessment is an opinion on risk posture, not a conformity assessment or certification.
