How SAISA Schedule F writes DORA, MiFID II and EU AI Act requirements into the agreement between the two parties — as obligations they owe each other, performed and evidenced on their side, not ours.
When an engagement is in finance, insurance, banking or fintech, Schedule F attaches to the agreement. It adds 26 sections of regulatory terms covering DORA, MiFID II and EU AI Act Annex III. It is drafting: it says who must do what, and what each side must be able to produce. exact.works performs none of it and holds none of the resulting evidence.
ICT third-party risk management requirements for EU financial entities using AI agents for critical or important functions.
Algorithmic trading requirements for AI agents that execute trades or generate trading signals without human intervention for each trade decision.
The drafting flow asks whether the agent executes trades without a human decision on each one. When the answer is yes, the schedule's MiFID II terms attach and the heightened obligations apply, regardless of other factors.
EU AI Act Annex III paragraph 5 classifies the following financial AI applications as high-risk. When the drafting flow records one of them, the schedule's extended terms attach to the agreement. The obligations they create run between the two parties.
AI systems used to evaluate creditworthiness of natural persons.
AI systems used for credit scoring of natural persons.
AI systems for risk assessment and pricing in life and health insurance.
AI systems providing investment advice to natural persons.
When the drafting flow records an Annex III 5 use, the following terms attach:
When Schedule F applies, the following warranties are automatically incorporated into the SAISA:
Schedule F states what the parties must document and keep. These are their records, in their own systems — exact.works does not collect, hold or export any of them, and cannot produce them for a regulator on anyone's behalf.