With the entry into force of the EU AI Act and the release of the Code of Best Practices for General AI in July 2025, companies face a decisive moment. Artificial Intelligence is no longer just a synonym for innovation — it is now also a matter of responsibility, ethics, and regulatory compliance.
In this article, we share the key practices that help organizations unlock the potential of AI in a safe, transparent, and effective way.
Adopting AI should start with a solid governance framework. This means:
Clear governance reduces risks while increasing trust among clients and partners.
Before starting any AI initiative, companies must ask: what problem are we solving?
Best practices include:
AI adoption requires specialized skills. Companies that establish AI-focused teams or centers of excellence accelerate adoption more effectively.
Equally important is continuous training, tailored to each role — from sales teams using AI assistants to engineers building advanced models.
Trust is one of the cornerstones of responsible AI. To build it:
AI models are never static. Their performance should be tracked using metrics such as accuracy, recall, and F1-score, with constant adjustments:
This continuous improvement ensures that AI remains effective and relevant over time.
Embracing AI best practices is more than a regulatory obligation — it is an opportunity to create trustworthy products, more efficient processes, and stronger customer relationships.
At Luza Technology, we believe that innovation must always go hand in hand with responsibility. That is why we support Portuguese companies in implementing AI solutions aligned with the highest standards of quality and European compliance.
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by Marcelle Guedes, Senior Data Scientist at Luza