Digital rights group Noyb files complaints against Scale AI over tracking

European digital rights group Noyb is filing five legal complaints against American startup Scale AI over how its training platform Outlier tracks workers, Euronews reported on October 27, 2026. The organization stated that the platform's tracking practices infringe on the rights of its 900,000 workers. [1]

San Francisco based Scale AI focuses on artificial intelligence infrastructure, data annotation, and large language model evaluation. European regulators have increased scrutiny of artificial intelligence companies in October 2026, with the European Union Artificial Intelligence Office launching investigations into OpenAI and Anthropic. [1][5]

The enforcement actions in Europe coincide with regulatory shifts in the United States, where President Donald Trump signed an agreement allowing the six largest American artificial intelligence firms to regulate themselves, Euronews reported. [1]