At the end of November, Swedac completed a pilot project where they developed an AI service that was tested on Swedac's own management system. A lot of lessons were learned and now they aim to take the opportunities further.
–We need to take into account things like legal and safety, but within the next year we aim to develop a version that can be piloted on sharp material, says Linnea Holm, Chief of Staff at Swedac.

The tool that was developed in this autumn's project was developed over four weeks together with IBM, Arrow Electronics and Interplanetary SpeciesIt was tested on Swedac's own management system, where the tool was allowed to summarize the system and analyze it against the ISO 17011 standard.

–It's amazing what we were actually able to achieve in such a short time. It's a lesson. Another lesson is that the technology is good, but that we as users need to learn how to use it, says Linnea Holm.

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Train the tool

AI tools will be able to make our everyday lives easier, but it is important to train them them and to understand where we can use them best. AI can never replace human competence either.

–That's right. When we move forward and eventually test AI As a support in preparing for assessments, it is important to remember that it will be a support tool, not a decision-making tool.

Areas of use

In the future pilot, the tool will primarily be helpful in preparing for assessments. In the long term, says Linnea Holm, it is conceivable that the tool could be made available to accredited bodies.

–But everything must be done right, and there is still "There are some things that need to be taken into account, such as legal issues, procurement rules and security aspects. That said, it is incredibly exciting to have taken this first step," concludes Linnea Holm.

Read more about the pilot project with IBM and others: https://www.swedac.se/nyheter/swedac-i-projekt-om-ny-ai-tjanst/