About this policy
Last updated: 18 August 2026
Responsible AI
The Responsible AI Use Campaign (RAIUC) exists to help organisations use artificial intelligence safely, fairly and accountably. We believe that we should follow the same standards that we ask other organisations to adopt. RAIUC therefore commits to applying all 10 Responsible AI Commitments to our own use of AI. This policy explains, in straightforward terms, how we put those commitments into practice.
Last updated: 18 August 2026
RAIUC may use AI tools to support activities such as:
We disclose when AI is used in key processes affecting customers or employees.
RAIUC aims to be open about its use of AI. Where AI has played a significant role in producing content, resources or decisions that could materially affect users, we will provide an appropriate explanation or disclosure.
We do not intend to present wholly AI-generated work as independent human analysis where doing so could mislead people.
Important decisions involving people must include human review.
RAIUC does not rely solely on AI to make important decisions about individuals or organisations.
Where AI is used to assist with analysis, administration or recommendations, an appropriate person remains responsible for reviewing the information and making the final decision.
We only use AI systems that comply with data protection laws, including the UK GDPR or equivalent requirements where applicable.
We consider privacy and data protection when selecting and using AI tools.
Personal data will only be used with AI where there is an appropriate purpose and lawful basis. We aim to minimise the information used and will not knowingly enter unnecessary personal, confidential or sensitive information into public AI systems.
Our handling of personal information is explained further in our Privacy Policy.
We actively monitor AI outputs for bias or discrimination.
AI systems can produce biased, incomplete or unfair results.
We review AI-assisted content and outputs for potentially discriminatory language, assumptions or recommendations. Where a risk of bias is identified, we will correct the material, reconsider the use of the AI output or use a different approach.
We will not knowingly use AI in a way that unfairly discriminates against an individual or group.
AI tools must meet reasonable security and privacy standards.
We take reasonable care when choosing AI services and consider matters such as their privacy terms, security arrangements and intended use.
Access to AI tools and related information should be limited to people who need it. Confidential information, passwords, financial details and other sensitive data must not be entered into AI tools unless the tool and proposed use have been appropriately assessed and protected.
AI must not be used to automate decisions that could cause serious harm without oversight.
RAIUC will not knowingly allow an AI system to make an unsupervised decision that could cause serious legal, financial, professional or personal harm.
The level of human review will reflect the importance of the task and the possible consequences of an inaccurate or inappropriate result.
AI-generated content must not knowingly spread misinformation or impersonate individuals.
We aim to review AI-assisted content before publication and check important factual claims against reliable sources where appropriate.
We will not knowingly use AI to create deceptive content, fabricate evidence, impersonate real people or spread false or misleading information.
If we discover a material error in AI-assisted content, we will seek to correct it within a reasonable period.
People must be informed when AI tools are introduced and offered training where appropriate.
Anyone working for or on behalf of RAIUC should receive suitable guidance about the responsible use of AI.
This includes understanding what information may be entered into AI tools, when AI-generated material must be checked, what tasks require human judgement and how concerns should be reported.
AI should support people rather than remove appropriate human responsibility.
Where possible, we choose AI tools with efficient computing and sustainable infrastructure.
We recognise that developing and operating AI systems can consume significant energy, water and computing resources.
Where practical, we aim to use AI proportionately, avoid unnecessary repeated processing and consider publicly available environmental information when choosing services.
We acknowledge that detailed environmental information is not always available and that this remains an evolving area.
We publish a contact point where concerns about AI use can be reported.
RAIUC remains accountable for the way it uses AI, including work produced with the assistance of third-party AI tools.
Anyone who believes that RAIUC has used AI inaccurately, unfairly, unsafely or in a manner inconsistent with this policy may contact us through our Contact Us page.
We will consider concerns in good faith, investigate where appropriate and take reasonable corrective action.
RAIUC may use AI products and services supplied by third parties. Those providers operate under their own terms, privacy policies and security arrangements.
We seek to choose reputable services and use them responsibly, but we do not control how third-party AI systems are developed or operated. Where a third-party tool presents an unacceptable risk, we may restrict or discontinue its use.
AI systems can produce inaccurate, outdated, incomplete or misleading information. They may also misunderstand context or present uncertain information with undue confidence.
For this reason:
If you have a concern about RAIUC’s use of AI, please contact us and include:
AI technologies, laws and recognised good practice continue to evolve. We will review this policy periodically and update it when our use of AI or the risks associated with it materially change.
RAIUC uses AI to support human work—not to remove human responsibility.
We are committed to practising the same transparency, oversight and accountability that we promote through the Responsible AI Use Campaign.
Last reviewed: 22 August 2026