Microsoft states that its AI systems are built and tested to perform safely and as intended, and that it works to identify and reduce potential harms including physical, psychological, financial, and societal harms.
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This provision describes the safety testing and harm mitigation processes Microsoft states it applies to AI systems, which is relevant to consumers and regulated entities assessing the risk profile of Microsoft AI products before deployment.
Interpretive note: The document does not specify testing methodologies, acceptable risk thresholds, or the scope of harm categories evaluated, making it difficult to assess whether stated safety commitments meet applicable regulatory standards in specific deployment contexts.
The reliability and safety commitment states that Microsoft tests AI systems to perform as intended and works to mitigate potential harms across physical, psychological, financial, and societal dimensions, though the document does not specify testing methodologies or harm threshold standards.
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"AI systems should perform reliably and safely. We build and test our AI systems to perform as intended, to be safe to use, and to avoid causing harm. We work to identify and mitigate potential harms, including physical, psychological, financial, societal, and other harms that AI systems could cause.Excerpt from Microsoft's Responsible AI Report 2025
REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: AI safety obligations are engaged by the EU AI Act's conformity assessment requirements for high-risk AI systems, which mandate risk management processes, testing documentation, and post-market monitoring.
Enforcement risk, jurisdiction flags, contract triggers, and due diligence action items.
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This provision describes the safety testing and harm mitigation processes Microsoft states it applies to AI systems, which is relevant to consumers and regulated entities assessing the risk profile of Microsoft AI products before deployment.
The reliability and safety commitment states that Microsoft tests AI systems to perform as intended and works to mitigate potential harms across physical, psychological, financial, and societal dimensions, though the document does not specify testing methodologies or harm threshold standards.
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