K Korrali ← Back to home

Last updated: 6 September 2026

AI Usage Disclosure

Korrali Revenue and Korrali Trust are both built on large language models. This page explains how each product uses them, what data is sent to model providers, how we handle outputs, and how we think about emerging AI regulation including the EU AI Act.

What AI does in Korrali Revenue

Large language models perform two functions in Korrali Revenue:

AI drafts and summarizes. It does not retry a charge, change a subscription, or send an email on its own — you approve the recommended action first.

What AI does in Korrali Trust

Large language models perform two functions in Korrali Trust:

AI is used to draft. Humans review and approve. Korrali outputs are starting points, not finished work product.

Model providers

What data is sent to model providers

Data is sent at request time only. Neither product pre-loads your data into any model.

Data retention by model providers

Anthropic, OpenAI, and Groq contractually agree (in their API terms for paid usage) that:

We rely on these provider commitments. We do not have additional zero-retention contracts at this time.

Confidence and citations

Trust: every generated answer is labeled with a confidence level (High, Medium, Low) and may include citations pointing to specific knowledge base entries. When the knowledge base does not support an answer, Korrali says so explicitly rather than inventing one. Revenue: every finding is grounded in the Stripe data that triggered the detector — Korrali does not report a finding without a concrete underlying record.

Human oversight

Korrali is designed around human-in-the-loop review. Answers and documents must be reviewed and approved by you (or your team) before they are exported or shared. Korrali does not auto-submit responses to customers.

Hallucination and accuracy

Large language models can produce confident-sounding text that is incorrect. We mitigate this through retrieval grounding (answers are based on your knowledge base, not the model's parametric memory), confidence scoring, and source citations. You are responsible for verifying outputs before relying on them.

EU AI Act and emerging regulation

The European Union AI Act (Regulation 2024/1689) is the first comprehensive AI regulation in a major market. Its general-purpose AI provisions and the bulk of its high-risk system obligations phase in through 2026 and 2027. Similar AI governance expectations are emerging in the United States (state-level), United Kingdom, and elsewhere.

Korrali helps AI-native companies prepare for and respond to the AI governance questions their enterprise customers are now asking — questions that increasingly mirror the documentation expectations set by the AI Act and analogous frameworks:

Korrali accelerates the workflow of answering these questions — drafting responses from your knowledge base, generating policy templates, and producing audit-formatted exports. Korrali does not certify compliance with the EU AI Act or any other framework. We are a workflow tool, not a compliance certifier or law firm. Have qualified counsel review your AI Act readiness independently.

Our own AI usage as a company

Korrali uses AI internally for product development assistance (code generation, documentation drafting). We do not use customer Stripe data, knowledge bases, or questionnaire content for any internal AI training, fine-tuning, or evaluation.

Contact

Questions about AI usage: privacy@korrali.com.

This page is informational. It is not legal advice. AI regulation is evolving rapidly — confirm specific obligations with qualified counsel for your jurisdiction.