STYZ Inc. (Headquarters: Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Representative Director: Tatsuya Tanaka), which operates the inclusive design studio "CULUMU," has released "AI Rinri Sengen," a proposal for designing AI on the "inclusive side." Technology has also had the power to reduce the absurd cruelty of humanity – situations where social participation, access to information, use of services, and involvement in decision-making have been hindered by systems and design conditions that do not accommodate differences in physical ability, language, social standing, or living environment. AI is no different. When there are people who benefit from AI and those who do not, the difference often lies not in the AI itself, but in "the side of design." Just as inclusive design has questioned "disability lies with society, not the individual," we question the biases arising from AI as a "design problem." This declaration does not unilaterally present correct answers. Starting from CULUMU's position, it presents "methods for continuing to ask questions" so that creators, decision-makers, users, and those affected by AI's judgments and operations can each continue to think within their own contexts. Rather than a fixed conclusion, it will be operated as a "Living Declaration" that is continuously updated in line with changes in AI and society. AI Rinri Sengen Special Website ■ Why does an inclusive design studio talk about AI? Under the concept that "disability lies with society, not the individual" (the social model of disability), CULUMU has worked with diverse stakeholders, including the elderly and people with disabilities (*), and foreigners, to reduce "exclusion" by changing "the side of design." We have engaged in co-creative design that re-examines the premises of design. Stairs are not a problem for wheelchair users; they are a design problem created by those who built the stairs. This perspective applies directly to AI. When there are people who benefit from AI and those who do not, the