Free EU AI Act Compliance Checker Tool
Instantly check if the EU AI Act applies to you, classify your AI system's risk level, and get a personalised compliance roadmap, all in under 5 minutes.
Start Free Compliance CheckYour personalised compliance roadmap with specific obligations, enforcement deadlines, and recommended next steps.
Start Assessment →The EU AI Act applies to every organisation in the AI value chain.
The world's first comprehensive AI regulation covers providers, deployers, importers, and distributors, regardless of where they are based, if their AI systems affect EU residents.
AI Providers
Organisations that develop or place AI systems on the EU market, including non-EU companies. Highest obligation tier: conformity assessments, technical documentation, and risk management systems.
AI Deployers
Organisations that use or implement AI systems within their operations. Must conduct fundamental rights impact assessments (FRIAs) for high-risk systems and maintain human oversight protocols.
AI Importers
Companies that bring AI systems from non-EU providers into the European market. Must verify provider compliance, ensure proper CE marking, and maintain traceability documentation.
AI Distributors
Any entity making AI systems available on the EU market. Required to verify all upstream compliance requirements are met before distribution and must ensure proper labelling.
Understand your AI system's risk level and what it means for compliance.
The EU AI Act uses a four-tier risk framework. Your obligations depend entirely on which category your AI system falls into.
Banned AI practices
AI systems posing unacceptable risk to fundamental rights. Enforceable since February 2, 2025. Fines up to €35M or 7% of global turnover.
Examples: Social scoring, real-time biometric ID in public spaces, manipulative subliminal techniques, exploitation of vulnerabilities
Strict obligations
High-risk systems must meet comprehensive requirements. Key deadline: December 2, 2027. Requires conformity assessments and ongoing monitoring.
Examples: Credit scoring, hiring & HR decisions, medical diagnosis, critical infrastructure, education access, law enforcement
Transparency required
AI systems interacting with people must disclose their AI nature. Users must know when they are interacting with an AI system.
Examples: Chatbots, emotion recognition systems, deepfake generators, AI-generated content requiring disclosure
No specific obligations
The majority of AI systems fall here. No mandatory requirements, though voluntary codes of conduct are encouraged.
Examples: Spam filters, AI-enhanced video games, inventory management, weather forecasting, recommendation engines
Get your compliance roadmap in four simple steps, completely free.
Our interactive self-assessment guides you through a structured evaluation and delivers personalised results.
Describe your AI system
Tell us about your AI system's purpose, data processing, deployment context, and intended use within the EU market.
Identify your role
We determine whether you are a provider, deployer, importer, or distributor. Each carries different obligations under the Act.
Classify risk level
Your AI system is classified into prohibited, high-risk, limited-risk, or minimal-risk categories.
Get your roadmap
Receive a personalised compliance roadmap with specific obligations, enforcement deadlines, and recommended next steps.
Key EU AI Act deadlines you need to plan for.
The AI Act rolls out in phases from 2024 to 2028, with high-risk deadlines pushed back by the Digital Omnibus agreement. Know your deadlines and plan compliance accordingly.
AI Act enters into force
The regulation was officially published and entered into force, starting the countdown for all compliance deadlines. Read our EU AI Act summary for a full overview.
Prohibited AI practices banned
Social scoring, real-time biometric identification, and other prohibited AI practices are now banned. Fines up to €35M or 7% of global turnover.
GPAI model obligations
General-purpose AI model providers must comply with transparency and safety requirements, including technical documentation and systemic risk assessments.
High-risk AI systems (stand-alone)
Obligations for stand-alone high-risk AI systems apply, deferred from August 2026 under the Digital Omnibus agreement: conformity assessments, technical documentation, risk management, human oversight, and EU database registration. Rules can apply earlier once the Commission confirms harmonised standards are available.
High-risk AI embedded in products
Obligations apply to high-risk AI systems embedded in products regulated under existing EU product safety legislation, completing the AI Act's phased rollout.
Everything you need to know about EU AI Act compliance.
Start your free AI Act compliance check.
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