Give notice before use
Provide a pre-use notice to the person before the technology is used on them — in plain language, where they will actually see it.
I help Colorado companies prepare for the January 1, 2027 automated decision-making law — and govern their AI properly after it. Fixed prices, working processes, no hourly billing.
Effective Friday, January 1, 2027. The Attorney General's implementing rules are due the same day and are not yet final.
Most mid-size companies have not yet inventoried their tools, named an owner for explanations, or set up a human-review path. That is fixable — if you start now.
Colorado's SB 26-189, the Automated Decision-Making Technology (ADMT) Act — signed May 14, 2026 — takes effect January 1, 2027. If your company uses software that screens, ranks, or scores people — resume screening, assessments, tenant screening, loan or insurance scoring — then from January 1 you must be able to do four things:
Provide a pre-use notice to the person before the technology is used on them — in plain language, where they will actually see it.
After an adverse decision — a rejection, a denial, a lower score — give the person an explanation within 30 days.
Give people a way to correct their personal data and request meaningful human review of the decision — with a named owner for each.
Retain the records behind each decision for three years, so an explanation can be produced and defended long after the fact.
Colorado organizations of roughly 100–1,000 employees that use AI or automated tools to make — or help make — decisions about people.
The tools that count include:
Start with an assessment, get ready before the deadline, then stay governed as the rules land. No hourly billing — you know the cost before we start.
Founder price: $750 for the first two clients, in exchange for a testimonial.
A 90-minute working session. I inventory every tool that predicts, classifies, ranks, or scores people, and you get a written gap report.
Everything you need in place before the deadline, built with your team — not a binder of advice.
Ongoing cover after January 1, as new tools arrive and the Attorney General's rules are finalized.
Surendra Chauhan — Enterprise AI Architect with 20+ years in enterprise architecture and AI leadership across energy, telecom, and financial services; CISM certified.
I speak both languages in the room: what the tool actually does, and what your company must be able to show. Law firms advise by the hour and do not implement — I deliver the working processes.
This is governance and implementation help, not legal advice. Your attorney reviews the final notices.
"If a rejected applicant asked why — and requested a human review — who would handle that today, and from what records?"
If you don't have a clear answer, book a free 30-minute screening call and we'll find out whether you're covered.
Book the free screening call