eiihmisille

Eiihmisille is a Finnish neologism often encountered as a stylized title or label. The standard Finnish expression is ei ihmisille, meaning "not for humans" or "for non-humans." The one-word form eiihmisille appears in branding, headings, or stylized titles and is used to draw attention to non-human audiences or stakeholders.

Etymology and usage. It combines ei ("not") with ihmisille ("to/for humans"), reflecting a shift in meaning when written as a single token. In ordinary language, the phrase refers to something intended for non-human recipients or considerations, such as animals, ecosystems, or autonomous agents.

Contexts. In ethics and design discussions, eiihmisille can label policies, products, or research aimed at non-human welfare. In animal ethics and environmental ethics, it may denote interventions that optimize for animal or ecological well-being rather than human benefit. In artificial intelligence, discussions may use the concept to address alignment and safety for non-human agents, or to distinguish outputs intended for AI analysis from those intended for humans.

Durability and notes. The term is not a standard or widely established label in Finnish, and its meaning depends on context. It is primarily a conceptual or rhetorical device rather than a formal category.

See also: animal welfare, environmental ethics, AI alignment, non-human rights.