Guardamos checks AI-generated training and rehab plans against published sports-medicine guidelines, and returns the specific facts and sources behind every verdict. Pass or flagged, you get a record of what was actually verified — not a silent OK.
A general-purpose AI assistant was asked for a training plan after six months off. It jumped straight into a high-intensity program, with no adjustment for returning after a long layoff. Guardamos returns which rule that breaks, and where it comes from.
Extracted from published guidelines, evaluated in code. No LLM involved in the judgment. This is what's open source.
open source, liveEvaluates whether a plan reflects the contextual judgment a human expert would apply — beyond what a literature threshold alone can capture.
in developmentOnce a plan clears Layers 1–2, a short natural-language summary is generated — strictly from the confirmed facts, never from re-reading the plan freely.
liveNo rule is treated as reliable until it has been checked, line by line, against the source it claims to represent.
Under the EU AI Act, providers of high-risk AI systems are responsible for documenting how their system meets the requirements — and for most categories, that assessment is done internally rather than by an external body. That places the burden of producing credible technical evidence on the provider. An absence of complaints is not that evidence. A record of what was checked, against which published source, is.
Guardamos does not certify anything and is not a notified body. What it does is generate the underlying material: for every plan, the specific facts that were verified and the guideline they were checked against — on passes as well as failures. Whether that material ends up in an internal quality process, a technical file, or a customer’s due-diligence request is up to you.
High-risk obligations under Annex III apply from 2 December 2027; systems embedded in regulated products under Annex I follow on 2 August 2028. Whether a given fitness or rehab product falls in scope depends on its stated intended purpose — general wellness tools generally do not.