Trust Center

Responsible AI

How Magif agents are meant to be used, where their limits are, and how humans stay in charge.

Last updated: 21 September 2026

What Magif agents are

Magif agents are AI assistants configured by professional creators (coaches, trainers, consultants) from their own methods and content. They support and extend a human practice; they do not replace it.

On this page, end users means your clients: the people who chat with your agent. You, the coach, define the method behind it.

Intended use

Coaching-style guidance, learning support and structured self-reflection for the creator's clients, based on the creator's material.

Limitations

Agents are useful within a clear scope. These limits apply to every agent on the platform.

  • Agents can produce inaccurate or incomplete answers. Output should be treated as guidance, not as fact or professional advice.
  • Agents are not a substitute for medical, psychological, legal or financial professionals.
  • Agents work from the creator's content; the creator remains responsible for that content.

Human responsibility and oversight

Creators supervise their agents: they define the method, review performance, and remain the human contact behind every agent.

Prohibited and restricted uses

The following uses are not permitted on the platform.

  • Medical diagnosis or treatment decisions
  • Legal, financial or safety-critical decision making without human review
  • Processing of data the creator has no right to use
  • Deception about the AI nature of the assistant

Model governance and traceability

Models are selected and updated centrally by Magif. Model changes are rolled out platform-wide with monitoring, so behavior stays consistent and traceable across agents.

Current model architecture

What class of model runs the agents, and how Magif keeps models current.

Core agent inference

Core agent inference runs on open-source models hosted on Scaleway in the European Union.

Creator assistant

The MAX creator assistant runs on foundation models served through AWS Bedrock in the EU region (Paris, eu-west-3).

Model updates

Magif manages model selection and upgrades centrally. Production model changes are evaluated internally before rollout, so behaviour stays consistent and traceable across agents.

Escalation

  • End users can reach the creator behind an agent, and any user can contact Magif support to report a problematic response.
  • Reports go to [email protected]. Every report is reviewed.

EU AI Act transparency

EU AI Act readiness

Ready
Applicable EU AI Act requirements
Implemented
Intended-use risk position
Not high-risk
AI transparency
Implemented
Human oversight
Implemented
Assessment basis
Internal assessment

AI-interaction disclosure

Implemented

End users are informed in the chat interface that they are interacting with an AI assistant. This control is intended to support the applicable Article 50 transparency obligation.

EU AI Act status

Magif's current EU AI Act position, based on an internal review.

Assessment date

21 September 2026 (internal review)

Magif's role

Magif provides the Magif AI-agent platform. Customers configure and deploy agents for their own intended use. The AI Act role and obligations applicable to each deployment depend on the system configuration and use case.

Intended-use position

Magif is not intended for the high-risk uses listed in Annex III of the EU AI Act. Customers remain responsible for assessing whether their specific deployment introduces additional obligations.

Classification

High-risk classification: not intended for high-risk uses as listed in Annex III; deployment-specific uses remain the customer's responsibility.

Transparency controls

Transparency controls implemented: AI disclosure, creator responsibility, human oversight.

Limitations

This is an internal assessment. No external conformity assessment has been completed.

Testing and evaluation

Agent behavior is tested internally through manual review and scenario testing during development and before releases. There is currently no formal independent evaluation; independent assessment status is listed on the Security page.

What end users see

End users are told they are interacting with an AI assistant. The chat interface identifies the assistant as AI and names the creator behind it.

Verified 21 September 2026View the walkthrough

Every client is told they are talking to an AI before they can chat, and they can revisit that disclosure at any time.

  1. 1

    A client opens a published agent for the first time

    On the first visit, before any message is sent, the disclosure appears over the chat.

    A published agent opening for the first time, with the AI disclosure shown over the chat interface.
    The first visit to a published agent, with the disclosure shown before chatting. Opens full size in a new tab.
  2. 2

    The disclosure names the AI and its creator

    The client is told the agent is an AI, not a human, who created it, and that every reply is generated automatically. It also states where the data is handled.

    The AI disclosure modal, telling the client the agent is an AI assistant created by a named person, with EU data handling.
    The disclosure a real client sees on a live agent. Opens full size in a new tab.
  3. 3

    The disclosure can be reopened at any time

    A persistent privacy control stays on the chat so the client can reopen the disclosure whenever they want.

    The persistent privacy control on the chat header that reopens the AI disclosure.
    The persistent privacy control that reopens the disclosure at any time. Opens full size in a new tab.

Captured on an isolated staging replica of the production system, 21 September 2026. Names, emails and record identifiers are redacted for publication.

Periodic AI-interaction reminders and renewed-assent prompts are not currently automated. Creators can include these in their own agent flow.