🇨🇭 Switzerland · Employee AI Guidelines

Employee AI Guidelines for CH

A staff-facing Word document (.docx) with 8–10 golden rules for AI use, an 8-row data-handling guide (covering general business data, anonymised data, personal data, financial details, health information, confidential contracts, and internal strategy), role-aware guidance for individual contributors / managers / technical roles, an incident-reporting process, and a printable wallet card. Includes two free Excel companions (.xlsx) — a Training Matrix mapping AI topics to roles with completion tracking, and an AI Tools Glossary pre-pinned to the tools your staff actually use.

CH-specific obligations covered

The output is anchored on the regulations that apply to AI deployments in CH. The top frameworks cited:

  • revFADP — Revised Federal Act on Data Protection (revFADP, SR 235.1), in force 1 September 2023legislation · In force

    Article 6 — Principles for data processing • Article 5(c) — Sensitive personal data (includes health, biometric data) • Article 21 — Automated individual decisions (right to request human review) • Article 22 — Data protection impact assessment

  • Swiss MedDO — Swiss Medical Devices Ordinance (MedDO, SR 812.213)legislation · In force

    Healthcare — Switzerland uses mutual recognition with EU MDR/IVDR via MRA. Post-2024 CE marking is not automatically valid in Switzerland for new devices.

  • FINMA Circular 2023/1 — Operational Risks and Resilience — Banks (RS 2023/1)regulatory_circular · In force

    FINMA-supervised institutions must identify, assess, and manage AI and ML model risks as part of their operational risk framework; maintain independent model validation processes; ensure board-level accountability for technology risks; and demonstrate adequate controls over AI systems used in credit decisions, trading, and customer-facing services.

  • Federal Act on Financial Services (FinSA, SR 950.1)federal_legislation · In force

    Financial service providers using AI for client advisory, portfolio management, or investment recommendations must conduct a client suitability and appropriateness assessment, ensure AI-generated advice is explainable to clients, maintain adequate documentation of algorithmic decision logic, and provide clients with a key information document where required.

How the Employee AI Guidelines approaches this

You describe your organisation and the staff roles in scope. The tool produces a plain-English guidelines document written for frontline employees — not for lawyers — covering what AI tools they can use, what they must not do, and how to escalate concerns.

The output is editable so it can be aligned with your induction and mandatory-training materials. It is a drafting aid intended for review by HR, clinical education, or information-governance leads before it reaches staff.

What you get

  • Readable by frontline staff — short sentences, concrete examples, no legal jargon.
  • Role-aware: individual contributors, managers, and technical roles each get guidance written for their context.
  • Includes a printable wallet card summarising the most critical rules for day-to-day reference.
  • Supports a no-blame reporting culture — the escalation process encourages concerns to surface early.

Ready to generate?

$49 · one-time — answer a 6-question intake (including jurisdiction = CH), and download your tailored document immediately.

Generate Employee Guidelines

Also available framed for your sector → see industry-specific pages

AI-assisted drafting aid. The output references CH regulation but is not legal advice. Have a qualified legal, compliance, or regulatory professional review before implementation.