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With the adoption of the EU AI Act, companies must understand and implementits compliance requirements -- an often complex task, especially in areas likerisk management and fundamental rights assessments. This paper introduces ourHigh-risk EU AI Act Toolkit(HEAT), which offers a pro-justice, feministethics-informed approach to support meaningful compliance. HEAT not only helpsteams meet regulatory standards but also translates ethical theory intopractice. We show how feminist perspectives on expertise, stakeholderengagement, accessibility, and environmental justice inform HEAT's methods andexpand on the Act's baseline. The theories we draw on are not naively utopian.Instead, they inspire non-innocent approaches to interrogating normativity insystems of all kinds -- technological and otherwise. By this we mean thatpro-justice orientations are cognizant of their involvement in the systems theyseek to critique, and offer best practices with how to grapple with thetrade-offs inherent in reducing and eradicating harmful behaviour from within.These best practices, as we explain in this paper, are what HEAT both embodiesand enables.

The EU AI Act in Development Practice: A Pro-justice Approach