AI Transparency Statement

Legal basis

This statement is made in the context of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 (EU AI Act), which entered into force on 1 August 2024. In particular, it addresses the requirements of Article 4 (AI literacy) – applicable since 2 February 2025 – and Article 50 (transparency obligations) – in force since 2 August 2026.

Use of AI in our work

Andre Andorfer – Web & App Development uses AI tools as a supporting technology in the development process. This includes:

• Code assistance: AI tools to support routine tasks such as boilerplate code and documentation
• Quality assurance: Automated code analysis and error detection
• Research: AI-assisted research on best practices and solution approaches

Human control and responsibility

Our way of working ensures that:

• All deliverables undergo a final human review and acceptance
• Architecture and design decisions are made by experienced developers
• Security-relevant code is subject to particular scrutiny
• Client-specific requirements are implemented individually

Pursuant to EU AI Act Recital 48, the labelling obligation does not apply to text that has undergone editorial review. All our content and deliverables are subject to human review and approval.

AI literacy (Article 4)

In accordance with Article 4 of the EU AI Act, we ensure that all persons working with AI systems have sufficient AI literacy. This includes:

• Understanding of how AI systems work and their limitations
• Awareness of the risks and potential harms of AI
• The ability to use AI outputs in an informed way and to critically evaluate them
• Regular training on AI developments and best practices

Transparency obligations (Article 50) – in force since 2 August 2026

Since 2 August 2026, the transparency obligations of Article 50 EU AI Act apply. We implement them as follows:

• Interaction with AI (Art. 50(1)): Should an AI-based chat assistant or bot be used on this website, it will be clearly indicated that you are communicating with an AI and not a human. Currently, no publicly accessible AI chatbot is active.
• AI-generated media / “deepfakes” (Art. 50(4)): Artificially generated or manipulated image, audio or video content is clearly labelled as AI-generated. As part of our service “marketing videos generated via code/AI”, we expressly inform clients of their labelling obligation when publishing such content.
• AI-generated text (Art. 50(4)): Text on matters of public interest is disclosed as AI-generated unless it is subject to human editorial review and responsibility. Our website content always undergoes human editorial approval.
• No retroactive obligation: Content generated before 2 August 2026 does not need to be labelled retroactively.

The European Commission / AI Office is additionally drawing up a voluntary “Code of Practice” on labelling AI-generated content; we will align with its final requirements once available.

No deceptive deepfakes

We do not create or use deceptive deepfakes, i.e. no artificially generated or manipulated media that falsely give the impression of being authentic recordings of real people or events. All media used on this website are either authentic or clearly recognisable as illustrations/graphics. Marketing videos generated programmatically or with AI assistance (see our services) are creative productions, recognisable as such, and are – where required – labelled as AI-generated pursuant to Article 50.

Note on website content

The content of this website (texts, descriptions, FAQ) was created with the help of AI tools and subsequently reviewed, edited and approved by humans. This corresponds to standard editorial practice and is exempt from the labelling obligation under the EU AI Act.

Should purely AI-generated content without human editing be published, it will be labelled in accordance with the rules applicable since 2 August 2026 (Article 50).

AI systems used

The following categories of AI systems may be used as part of our work:

• Large Language Models (LLMs) for code assistance and text generation
• Code-completion and analysis tools in development environments
• Automated testing and quality-assurance tools

All AI systems used are obtained from established providers that comply, or will comply, with the requirements of the EU AI Act.

Your rights and contact

You have the right to be informed about the use of AI in projects that concern you. If you have questions about the use of AI in your project, please contact us:

Updates to this statement

This AI transparency statement is updated regularly to reflect changes in the legal situation (the EU AI Act has been largely fully applicable since 2 August 2026) as well as changes in our use of AI. The date of the last update can be found at the top of this page.

Further information

• EU Artificial Intelligence Act
• AI Regulation full text (German)
• European Commission: Regulatory Framework for AI