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ObligationApplicablev1.0.0

Article 95: codes of conduct for voluntary application of specific requirements

The AI Office and the Member States encourage and facilitate the drawing up of codes of conduct, including related governance mechanisms, intended to foster the voluntary application to AI systems other than high-risk AI systems of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2, taking into account the available technical solutions and industry best practices. They also facilitate codes on the voluntary application of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators, with elements such as the Union ethical guidelines for trustworthy AI, assessing and minimising the impact on environmental sustainability, promoting AI literacy, facilitating an inclusive and diverse design, and assessing and preventing the negative impact on vulnerable persons. Codes may be drawn up by individual providers or deployers or by organisations representing them, and in encouraging and facilitating them the specific interests and needs of SMEs, including start-ups, and of small mid-cap enterprises are taken into account; that last group was added by Article 1, point (35), of Regulation (EU) 2026/1744. This article imposes no duty on the organisation and replaces no obligation.

The official source remains authoritative. This is general information about obligations and not legal advice. See this object on the map

Address and citation

This object has an address of its own that is never renamed or reused. Store the identifier in your own file, not the title or the link.

Identifier
praxikon:eu:ai-act:obligation:article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct
Payload hash (sha256)
2b71546d72d3dbc5918daae97128ae05900c52ce93ba71de9866e90de4176e14

Citation line

Praxikon, "Article 95: codes of conduct for voluntary application of specific requirements", praxikon:eu:ai-act:obligation:article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct@1.0.0, dataset praxikon:sys:registry:dataset:ai-act-implementation-graph 2.2.0 (schema 1.5.0), effective_at 2026-08-08T00:00:00.000Z, known_at 2026-09-06T00:00:00.000Z, sha256 2b71546d72d3dbc5918daae97128ae05900c52ce93ba71de9866e90de4176e14
Version
1.0.0
Legal time (effective_at)
2 August 2026
Knowledge time (known_at)
6 September 2026
Closed on
Not closed
Topics
governance, innovation

Review status: Placed against the official source (6 September 2026). Next check due by 5 March 2027. The check date is the knowledge date of this version; no later recheck has been recorded.

Who must act and who is affected

On an obligation the addressee is recorded separately from the party that is merely affected. That difference decides who a supervisory authority addresses and who has work to do without the duty resting on them.

No duty holder assigned

The addressee falls outside the roles this dataset models. The duty exists, it just does not rest on a role recorded here.

Duty holder

Not recorded on this object.

Affected actor

Oversight

Evidence owner

Not recorded on this object.

What this object links to

Every relation appears below as a path: from the source with its locator, through the conditions and exceptions of the object carrying the relation, to the consequence. A locator belongs to a statement in the data and not to a relation, so the source is the source anchor of the carrying object.

Who is affected without being the addressee

2 of 2 shown

This role is practically affected without being the addressee: it receives the information, has to cooperate, or absorbs the consequences in its own process.

  1. Source

    Official fact on this object, with its locator.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    • Condition | allParagraph 1 expressly concerns AI systems other than high-risk AI systems, and the voluntary application to them of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2. Paragraph 2 is wider and concerns the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. Article 95 sits in Chapter X, which is named in none of the three exceptions in the third paragraph of Article 113; the general date of application in the second paragraph therefore governs, 2 August 2026.
    • Condition | any ofParagraph 3 sets out who may draw up a code of conduct: individual providers or deployers of AI systems, organisations representing them, or both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. A code may cover one or more AI systems, taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems.
    • ExceptionArticle 95 contains no provision that sets aside, suspends or replaces an obligation under this Regulation. The word voluntary refers to the application of requirements that precisely do not apply to the system concerned, and not to the requirements that do apply. A code of conduct on AI literacy leaves Article 4 untouched, and a code of conduct on transparency leaves Article 50 untouched.

    As long as this exception is not ruled out, the outcome stays conditional and you have to establish it yourself.

    Consequence

Who supervises this

1 of 1 shown

This role supervises and receives the notifications. It is the institutional role, not the national body that fills it.

  1. Source

    Official fact on this object, with its locator.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    • Condition | allParagraph 1 expressly concerns AI systems other than high-risk AI systems, and the voluntary application to them of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2. Paragraph 2 is wider and concerns the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. Article 95 sits in Chapter X, which is named in none of the three exceptions in the third paragraph of Article 113; the general date of application in the second paragraph therefore governs, 2 August 2026.
    • Condition | any ofParagraph 3 sets out who may draw up a code of conduct: individual providers or deployers of AI systems, organisations representing them, or both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. A code may cover one or more AI systems, taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems.
    • ExceptionArticle 95 contains no provision that sets aside, suspends or replaces an obligation under this Regulation. The word voluntary refers to the application of requirements that precisely do not apply to the system concerned, and not to the requirements that do apply. A code of conduct on AI literacy leaves Article 4 untouched, and a code of conduct on transparency leaves Article 50 untouched.

    As long as this exception is not ruled out, the outcome stays conditional and you have to establish it yourself.

    Consequence

    • ActorAI Office

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:actor:ai-office

What has to be done

1 of 1 shown

This is what concretely has to be done under the obligation.

  1. Source

    Official fact on this object, with its locator.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    • Condition | allParagraph 1 expressly concerns AI systems other than high-risk AI systems, and the voluntary application to them of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2. Paragraph 2 is wider and concerns the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. Article 95 sits in Chapter X, which is named in none of the three exceptions in the third paragraph of Article 113; the general date of application in the second paragraph therefore governs, 2 August 2026.
    • Condition | any ofParagraph 3 sets out who may draw up a code of conduct: individual providers or deployers of AI systems, organisations representing them, or both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. A code may cover one or more AI systems, taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems.
    • ExceptionArticle 95 contains no provision that sets aside, suspends or replaces an obligation under this Regulation. The word voluntary refers to the application of requirements that precisely do not apply to the system concerned, and not to the requirements that do apply. A code of conduct on AI literacy leaves Article 4 untouched, and a code of conduct on transparency leaves Article 50 untouched.

    As long as this exception is not ruled out, the outcome stays conditional and you have to establish it yourself.

    Consequence

What has to be recorded

1 of 1 shown

This is what has to be in the file to show that the action was carried out.

  1. Source

    Official fact on this object, with its locator.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    • Condition | allParagraph 1 expressly concerns AI systems other than high-risk AI systems, and the voluntary application to them of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2. Paragraph 2 is wider and concerns the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. Article 95 sits in Chapter X, which is named in none of the three exceptions in the third paragraph of Article 113; the general date of application in the second paragraph therefore governs, 2 August 2026.
    • Condition | any ofParagraph 3 sets out who may draw up a code of conduct: individual providers or deployers of AI systems, organisations representing them, or both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. A code may cover one or more AI systems, taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems.
    • ExceptionArticle 95 contains no provision that sets aside, suspends or replaces an obligation under this Regulation. The word voluntary refers to the application of requirements that precisely do not apply to the system concerned, and not to the requirements that do apply. A code of conduct on AI literacy leaves Article 4 untouched, and a code of conduct on transparency leaves Article 50 untouched.

    As long as this exception is not ruled out, the outcome stays conditional and you have to establish it yourself.

    Consequence

What keeps it in place

1 of 1 shown

This is what keeps compliance in place over time, periodic or event-driven.

  1. Source

    Official fact on this object, with its locator.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    • Condition | allParagraph 1 expressly concerns AI systems other than high-risk AI systems, and the voluntary application to them of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2. Paragraph 2 is wider and concerns the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. Article 95 sits in Chapter X, which is named in none of the three exceptions in the third paragraph of Article 113; the general date of application in the second paragraph therefore governs, 2 August 2026.
    • Condition | any ofParagraph 3 sets out who may draw up a code of conduct: individual providers or deployers of AI systems, organisations representing them, or both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. A code may cover one or more AI systems, taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems.
    • ExceptionArticle 95 contains no provision that sets aside, suspends or replaces an obligation under this Regulation. The word voluntary refers to the application of requirements that precisely do not apply to the system concerned, and not to the requirements that do apply. A code of conduct on AI literacy leaves Article 4 untouched, and a code of conduct on transparency leaves Article 50 untouched.

    As long as this exception is not ruled out, the outcome stays conditional and you have to establish it yourself.

    Consequence

Public tools

1 of 1 shown

This is the public route a reader can actually use.

  1. Source

    Official fact on this object, with its locator.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    • Condition | allParagraph 1 expressly concerns AI systems other than high-risk AI systems, and the voluntary application to them of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2. Paragraph 2 is wider and concerns the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. Article 95 sits in Chapter X, which is named in none of the three exceptions in the third paragraph of Article 113; the general date of application in the second paragraph therefore governs, 2 August 2026.
    • Condition | any ofParagraph 3 sets out who may draw up a code of conduct: individual providers or deployers of AI systems, organisations representing them, or both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. A code may cover one or more AI systems, taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems.
    • ExceptionArticle 95 contains no provision that sets aside, suspends or replaces an obligation under this Regulation. The word voluntary refers to the application of requirements that precisely do not apply to the system concerned, and not to the requirements that do apply. A code of conduct on AI literacy leaves Article 4 untouched, and a code of conduct on transparency leaves Article 50 untouched.

    As long as this exception is not ruled out, the outcome stays conditional and you have to establish it yourself.

    Consequence

What points at this object

Objects hanging off this obligation

4 of 4 shown

The object belongs to this obligation. The source line it hangs off sits there.

  1. Source

    This object carries no official fact of its own. The source line below sits on the obligation it hangs off; the link itself is recorded editorially.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    • Condition | allArises where you draw up or sign a code of conduct, an ethical framework or a voluntary commitment on AI, and where you reassess an existing promise. This action is our construction: Article 95 addresses the AI Office and the Member States and imposes no literal duty on the organisation.

    Relation recorded on: Scope a voluntary code of conduct and separate it from your duties

    Consequence

  2. Source

    This object carries no official fact of its own. The source line below sits on the obligation it hangs off; the link itself is recorded editorially.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    No condition or exception recorded on this object.

    Relation recorded on: Review that keeps voluntary and mandatory apart

    Consequence

  3. Source

    This object carries no official fact of its own. The source line below sits on the obligation it hangs off; the link itself is recorded editorially.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    No condition or exception recorded on this object.

    Relation recorded on: Register of voluntary commitments alongside the obligations

    Consequence

  4. Source

    This object carries no official fact of its own. The source line below sits on the obligation it hangs off; the link itself is recorded editorially.

    • EU Artificial Intelligence Act 2024/1689

      Locator: Article 95(1) to (4)

      praxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689

      Open official source

    Via

    No condition or exception recorded on this object.

    Relation recorded on: Full text of Article 95

    Consequence

What this object states

Official fact

Attributable to a named primary source, with a locator. Where they differ, the official source prevails.

  • Paragraph 1 provides: the AI Office and the Member States shall encourage and facilitate the drawing up of codes of conduct, including related governance mechanisms, intended to foster the voluntary application to AI systems, other than high-risk AI systems, of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2 taking into account the available technical solutions and industry best practices allowing for the application of such requirements. Paragraph 2 provides: the AI Office and the Member States shall facilitate the drawing up of codes of conduct concerning the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives, including elements such as, but not limited to: (a) applicable elements provided for in Union ethical guidelines for trustworthy AI; (b) assessing and minimising the impact of AI systems on environmental sustainability, including as regards energy-efficient programming and techniques for the efficient design, training and use of AI; (c) promoting AI literacy, in particular that of persons dealing with the development, operation and use of AI; (d) facilitating an inclusive and diverse design of AI systems, including through the establishment of inclusive and diverse development teams and the promotion of stakeholders participation in that process; (e) assessing and preventing the negative impact of AI systems on vulnerable persons or groups of vulnerable persons, including as regards accessibility for persons with a disability, as well as on gender equality.

  • Paragraph 3 provides: codes of conduct may be drawn up by individual providers or deployers of AI systems or by organisations representing them or by both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. Codes of conduct may cover one or more AI systems taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems. Paragraph 4, as replaced by Article 1, point (35), of Regulation (EU) 2026/1744, provides: the AI Office and the Member States shall take into account the specific interests and needs of SMEs, including start-ups, and small mid-cap enterprises, when encouraging and facilitating the drawing up of codes of conduct.

Our interpretation

Our own reading. It can change without the law changing, and it is not the position of a supervisory authority.

  • Read this article first for what it is not. It imposes no duty on your organisation: paragraphs 1, 2 and 4 address the AI Office and the Member States, and paragraph 3 only says who may draw a code up. And paragraph 1 is expressly about AI systems other than high-risk AI systems. That is the core of the provision and at the same time the source of the biggest misunderstanding in practice. The common thought is that a code of conduct can replace a mandatory requirement, or that signing one produces a form of compliance a regulator can hold against you or count in your favour. Neither is in the text. The voluntariness in Article 95 concerns requirements that precisely do not apply to your system: Chapter III, Section 2, contains the requirements for high-risk AI systems, and Article 95 invites you to apply some or all of those requirements to a system that is not high-risk. The reverse, a lighter reading of a requirement that does apply, is not on offer in this article. Two limits go with that. Article 4 requires providers and deployers to take measures to ensure a sufficient level of AI literacy. Article 95(2), point (c), names promoting AI literacy as a possible element of a code of conduct. That is not a duplication: the first is the duty, the second is the superstructure. A code of conduct on AI literacy is therefore a fine addition and never a replacement of Article 4. The same holds for transparency: Article 50 imposes a number of transparency duties, and a code that says something about them leaves Article 50 untouched. Anyone suggesting in a tender document or annual report that a code covers one of those duties is making a claim the text does not support.

    • Locator: Article 4; Article 50; Chapter III, Section 2; Article 113, second paragraphpraxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689Open official source

  • Then read the article for what it does offer, because that is underestimated. This is the only place in the Regulation that says what an organisation can do of its own accord, and the enumeration in paragraph 2 is strikingly concrete. It names assessing and minimising the impact of AI systems on environmental sustainability, including as regards energy-efficient programming and techniques for the efficient design, training and use of AI. That topic appears nowhere else in the Regulation as something you can do, and for many organisations it is the topic a board is already asking about. It further names facilitating an inclusive and diverse design, including through inclusive and diverse development teams and the involvement of stakeholders in that process, and assessing and preventing the negative impact on vulnerable persons or groups, including as regards accessibility for persons with a disability and gender equality. Note the form paragraph 2 prescribes alongside, because it separates a serious code from a statement of intent: clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. A code without measurable indicators does not meet the form the provision itself describes. In practice this is where you can hook your own AI policy onto the Regulation without promising anything you cannot deliver. The most useful use is the inverse application of paragraph 1: for a system that is not high-risk, deliberately adopt part of Chapter III, Section 2, for example the keeping of logs or the documentation of data quality, and say which part you are not adopting and why. That is defensible and it is preparation as well, because a system sometimes changes classification.

    • Locator: Article 4; Article 50; Chapter III, Section 2; Article 113, second paragraphpraxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689Open official source

Recommended step

A practical step we consider appropriate. Not an obligation following from the Regulation.

  • First make the separation visible in your own documentation: set out in two columns what you must do and what you do voluntarily, and make sure no line from the second column is used as cover for a line from the first. Then test every existing ethical code, AI policy document or supplier promise against that separation, because that is usually where the blending sits. If you are considering a code under Article 95, choose deliberately between the two routes: the paragraph 1 route for a system that is not high-risk, where you name which requirements of Chapter III, Section 2, you adopt and which you do not, or the paragraph 2 route for specific requirements across all your AI systems. In both cases give the code the form paragraph 2 describes: clear objectives and key performance indicators with which you measure the achievement, with a named owner and a moment of measurement. Then pick the elements that genuinely mean something to you rather than all five; environmental sustainability, AI literacy, inclusive and diverse design and the impact on vulnerable persons are separate topics with separate data. If you are an SME or a start-up, ask your national competent authority or the AI Office what support for drawing one up is available, because paragraph 4 requires your interests and needs to be taken into account. Finally, put no wording in quotations, tender responses or annual reports from which a reader could infer that participation in a code of conduct covers an obligation under the Regulation.

    • Locator: Article 4; Article 50; Chapter III, Section 2; Article 113, second paragraphpraxikon:eu:ai-act:source:reg-eu-2024-1689Open official source

When this applies

  1. 1Paragraph 1 expressly concerns AI systems other than high-risk AI systems, and the voluntary application to them of some or all of the requirements set out in Chapter III, Section 2. Paragraph 2 is wider and concerns the voluntary application, including by deployers, of specific requirements to all AI systems, on the basis of clear objectives and key performance indicators to measure the achievement of those objectives. Article 95 sits in Chapter X, which is named in none of the three exceptions in the third paragraph of Article 113; the general date of application in the second paragraph therefore governs, 2 August 2026.
  2. 2Paragraph 3 sets out who may draw up a code of conduct: individual providers or deployers of AI systems, organisations representing them, or both, including with the involvement of any interested stakeholders and their representative organisations, including civil society organisations and academia. A code may cover one or more AI systems, taking into account the similarity of the intended purpose of the relevant systems.

When this does not apply

  • Article 95 contains no provision that sets aside, suspends or replaces an obligation under this Regulation. The word voluntary refers to the application of requirements that precisely do not apply to the system concerned, and not to the requirements that do apply. A code of conduct on AI literacy leaves Article 4 untouched, and a code of conduct on transparency leaves Article 50 untouched.

Referring to this object

Citation block

Copy this reference into your advice, article or file. The identifier, the version and the hash keep the statement findable later, even once the dataset has moved on.

Reference

Praxikon, "Article 95: codes of conduct for voluntary application of specific requirements",
praxikon:eu:ai-act:obligation:article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct@1.0.0,
dataset praxikon:sys:registry:dataset:ai-act-implementation-graph 2.2.0 (schema 1.5.0),
effective_at 2026-08-02T00:00:00.000Z, known_at 2026-09-06T00:00:00.000Z,
sha256 2b71546d72d3dbc5918daae97128ae05900c52ce93ba71de9866e90de4176e14,
https://www.praxikon.com/en/verkenner/obligation/article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct
(https://www.praxikon.com/api/v1/obligations?id=praxikon%3Aeu%3Aai-act%3Aobligation%3Aarticle-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct&effective_at=2026-08-02&known_at=2026-09-06&lang=en, accessed 2026-09-20)

Short form

praxikon:eu:ai-act:obligation:article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct@1.0.0 (sha256 2b71546d)

BibTeX

@misc{praxikon-eu-ai-act-obligation-article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct-1-0-0,
  author       = {{Praxikon}},
  title        = {Article 95: codes of conduct for voluntary application of specific requirements},
  year         = {2026},
  version      = {1.0.0},
  number       = {praxikon:eu:ai-act:obligation:article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct},
  howpublished = {AI Act Change \& Evidence Graph, dataset 2.2.0, schema 1.5.0},
  note         = {effective_at 2026-08-02T00:00:00.000Z; known_at 2026-09-06T00:00:00.000Z; sha256 2b71546d72d3dbc5918daae97128ae05900c52ce93ba71de9866e90de4176e14},
  url          = {https://www.praxikon.com/en/verkenner/obligation/article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct},
  urldate      = {2026-09-20},
  language     = {en}
}

CSL JSON

[
  {
    "id": "praxikon:eu:ai-act:obligation:article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct@1.0.0",
    "type": "dataset",
    "title": "Article 95: codes of conduct for voluntary application of specific requirements",
    "container-title": "AI Act Change & Evidence Graph",
    "publisher": "Praxikon",
    "version": "1.0.0",
    "number": "praxikon:eu:ai-act:obligation:article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct",
    "URL": "https://www.praxikon.com/en/verkenner/obligation/article-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct",
    "language": "en",
    "issued": {
      "date-parts": [
        [
          2026,
          9,
          6
        ]
      ]
    },
    "accessed": {
      "date-parts": [
        [
          2026,
          9,
          20
        ]
      ]
    },
    "note": "dataset praxikon:sys:registry:dataset:ai-act-implementation-graph 2.2.0; schema 1.5.0; effective_at 2026-08-02T00:00:00.000Z; known_at 2026-09-06T00:00:00.000Z; sha256 2b71546d72d3dbc5918daae97128ae05900c52ce93ba71de9866e90de4176e14; retrieved_from https://www.praxikon.com/api/v1/obligations?id=praxikon%3Aeu%3Aai-act%3Aobligation%3Aarticle-95-voluntary-codes-of-conduct&effective_at=2026-08-02&known_at=2026-09-06&lang=en; licence https://www.praxikon.com/nl/legal/terms"
  }
]

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For agents and integrations

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