Nine leading Ukrainian IT companies, including DroneUA, have taken an important step towards AI development by signing the Declaration on self-regulation in the field of Artificial Intelligence in Ukraine. This marks the beginning of the preparation of future AI legislation that will comply with international standards and ensure the protection of citizens' rights in this process.
The Declaration was signed by DroneUA, Grammarly, MacPaw, LetsData, WINSTARS.AI, Gametree.me, YouScan.io, EVE.calls, and Valtech.
Over the next three months, the companies will work together to create rules for the use of artificial intelligence that will be followed when developing innovative products. This collaboration will lead to the formation of principles that will help businesses create technologies that are safe for citizens. The ethical approach will also strengthen the trust of partners and investors in the products of domestic companies and help attract new investments to the country. The developed standards will be consolidated into a single document—the Voluntary Code of Conduct—which will be the next stage in AI self-regulation in Ukraine.
As a company specializing in the implementation of unmanned solutions and robotics, DroneUA actively uses artificial intelligence to automate processes in various industries, from data processing to agriculture and energy.
Today, AI is not only a tool for optimizing operations, but also a driving force for creating new markets and opportunities. By harnessing its potential, DroneUA is not only integrating the latest technologies but also shaping the future of the Ukrainian tech market, paving the way for a high-tech ecosystem.
The signing of the Declaration is an important signal for the Ukrainian market: domestic tech businesses are not only preparing for the implementation of future legislative requirements, but are also actively involved in shaping ethical standards for AI product development. DroneUA's participation in this process also emphasizes the company's responsibility in creating and using the latest AI-based technologies.
The principles of self-regulation will help companies be on par with other European countries in the use of AI, as well as create products that respect human rights, strengthening their competitiveness in the international market.
We would like to thank the key visionaries of AI regulation in Ukraine—the Ministry of Digital Transformation of Ukraine, the Centre for Democracy and Rule of Law, and the Expert Committee on Artificial Intelligence Development under the Ministry of Digital Transformation—for their assistance in shaping this crucial initiative.
