This article presents an intelligent control system for the Stewart platform, a parallel kinematic mechanism with six degrees of freedom. One of the main challenges of such mechanisms is the presence of singular positions within the workspace, which can lead to instability. Standard control algorithms often prove ineffective when navigating these potentially unstable zones. Therefore, the proposed control system utilizes Reinforcement Learning, a type of machine learning, as its core component. The choice of this method is motivated by its effectiveness in continuous action spaces, which is crucial for ensuring smooth movement within a workspace with variable coordinates. In conditions involving operational loads, vibrations, and temperature fluctuations, real-time correction is necessary. The application of an artificial neural network enhances accuracy and flexibility, enabling the system to adapt to changing operational conditions without compromising performance by modeling complex nonlinear dependencies and learning from accumulated experience. The paper discusses the following aspects of the control system: the working scheme and overall architecture of the reinforcement learning method, the learning algorithm scheme, UML diagrams of the environment and agent classes, the architecture of the actor-critic network, the network training process, and the results of its testing, which demonstrate high efficiency in its application.