Abstract
AI technology's relationship with GDPR is multidisciplinary. On the one side, the tale shows us that AI helps accurately in identifying GDPR violations. On the other side, a set of GDPR provisions themselves question the efficient and ethical use of AI. There are four different aspects of the regulation that create legal issues when it comes to the use of artificial intelligence: “the principle of data minimization, the principle of transparency, the right for access related to the automated decision making, and the admissibility of automated pricing decisions and profiling” as such. Telematics devices record a lot of personal data for Telematics Insurance, and where does it all eventually wind up? The GDPR sets strict regulations on the collection, transfer, processing and storage of such data. This raises the need for accountability with the customers and promotes the concept of "Privacy by Design”. GDPR guarantees that organizations may use data only for the reasons for which they have been gathered. The consequence will be a more appropriate data set and usage, which solves the “principle of (data minimization)”, and regular engagement with the consumer about the policies adopted.