CE certification, the Machinery Regulation, the EU AI Act: it's not something you have to arrange yourself. Every Agibot robot RaaSX deploys is CE marked, force-limited for work alongside people, and prepared for the EU AI Act, all under one contract.
A humanoid robot deployed in the EU falls under the Machinery Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 · the successor to the old Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC. This regulation becomes fully mandatory on 20 January 2027, with no transition period for new placements on the market, and adds digital requirements on top of the classic safety rules: cybersecurity of safety functions, and an assessment of behavioural change from self-learning systems after deployment.
The platforms RaaSX deploys are CE marked under this regulation, force-limited for work alongside people, and covered by a local Technical File maintained inside the EU. For humanoid and industrial robots, the relevant recent standards are ISO 10218-1:2025 and ISO 10218-2:2025, which explicitly cover cybersecurity and collaborative safety.
The Machinery Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 sets requirements not only for mechanical safety, but also for the cybersecurity of safety functions: a robot that talks to your WMS, network or cameras is an attack surface, not just a machine.
Capgemini research among more than 1,600 executives (2026) names cybersecurity as one of the biggest barriers to scaling physical AI in practice: more than half of respondents rate it a critical blocker.
RaaSX provides a cybersecurity advisory with every deployment: which network segmentation we recommend, which ports and protocols the unit needs, and how telemetry and OTA updates are encrypted. Setting up your own network segmentation, firewalls, access to WMS or ERP stays with your IT department; we make sure they know exactly what is needed before the robot goes live. The middleware (AimRT) is also open source and publicly auditable your security team does not have to take anything on trust.
The EU AI Act is the European regulation that sets requirements for AI systems by risk level. For companies deploying AI-driven systems (such as a humanoid robot with embodied AI) 2 August 2026 was initially the deadline for the heaviest ("high-risk") obligations.
That deadline has since been deferred: through the so-called Digital Omnibus (published in the Official Journal of the EU on 27 July 2026) the high-risk deadline has moved to 2 December 2027. RaaSX tracks this development and keeps its deployments prepared for the requirements ahead, so you aren't caught off guard once the obligations actually take effect.
Compliance isn't a separate box you have to tick yourself: it's part of the RaaS contract:
No case studies to hide behind: check the certification, the KvK registration and the response time yourself.
Compliance is already part of the contract: there's nothing you need to arrange yourself.
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