EU AI Act
EU AI Act — the walkthrough to your first evidence in under an hour.
AI inventory, usage policy, training, labelling — six steps, each with a source citation, instead of a consulting project.
Price
€349one-time
or as a subscription: €39/month
All prices plus VAT, flat per company, hosted in Germany, cancel monthly.
See bundles →Questions? Request a demo →What the EU AI Act requires of you.
Get an overview of which AI tools are actually in use and classify them — the law does not expressly require an inventory, but it does require the classification (Art. 5 and Art. 6 with Annex III AI Act).
Take measures that build your staff's AI literacy, matched to their prior knowledge and the context of use. You expressly do not have to guarantee any particular level of competence (Art. 4 AI Act, as amended).
Disclose where people are talking to an AI or looking at AI-generated content (Art. 50 AI Act).
Keep the evidence dated and to hand — for AI, obligations arrive in stages, so what you can show today is what counts.
In numbers, from our requirement catalogue
5
Requirements in the catalogue
4
Provisions checked against the statute text and backed by at least one measure in the catalogue
Every requirement carries a source, every one has at least one measure — checked by an automated catalogue test on every change. That's the foundation of our promise: audit-ready.
What the law says — in its own words.
Art. 4 AI Act, as amended by Regulation (EU) 2026/1744, effective since 27 July 2026
You no longer have to guarantee any particular level of AI competence — that's now written into the law itself. What you do have to do is take a documented measure that actually fits how your business uses AI, and that duty extends to freelancers and contractors working on your behalf, not just employees. No documented measure, no chain of evidence.
Art. 50 AI Act
Transparency obligations under Art. 50 AI Act have applied since 2 August 2026. For operators, there is no transition period for disclosing deepfakes and AI-generated text (Art. 50(4) AI Act) — that obligation has applied in full since the same date. The only transition period that exists at all runs until 2 December 2026 (Art. 111(4) AI Act), and it is narrow: it applies solely to providers, solely to the machine-readable marking duty under Art. 50(2), and solely for systems placed on the market before 2 August 2026.
As a fact, not a threat: Breaches of the transparency obligations (Art. 99(4)(g) AI Act) can be sanctioned with fines of up to €15 million or 3% of total worldwide annual turnover for the preceding financial year, whichever is higher. For SMEs and start-ups, the lower of the two amounts applies — not the higher one (Art. 99(6) AI Act). Since the Digital Omnibus Regulation, the same relief applies to small mid-cap companies too (Art. 99(6a) AI Act).
Version in force: Regulation (EU) 2026/1744 (Digital Omnibus), effective since 27 July 2026. High-risk obligations (Art. 6, Annex III · Art. 111, 113 AI Act) don't apply to every company — the traffic-light check in the Walkthrough works that out for you.
EU AI Act: frequently asked questions
What does the EU AI Act module cost at Compliverse?
€349 once for the one-off purchase, or €39 per month as a subscription (€390 per year). Both are bookable directly, with no sales call and no mandatory onboarding. All amounts net of VAT.
EU AI Act: legal obligation or voluntary?
An obligation — and unlike NIS2, without a size threshold. Art. 4 AI Act (as amended by Regulation (EU) 2026/1744) applies the moment staff use AI systems on your behalf, and so do the labelling duties in Art. 50 AI Act. Which further obligations attach depends on the use case, not on company size — that is what the traffic light in the walkthrough is for.
What does EU AI Act actually require of us?
Get an overview of which AI tools are actually in use and classify them — the law does not expressly require an inventory, but it does require the classification (Art. 5 and Art. 6 with Annex III AI Act). Take measures that build your staff's AI literacy, matched to their prior knowledge and the context of use. You expressly do not have to guarantee any particular level of competence (Art. 4 AI Act, as amended). Disclose where people are talking to an AI or looking at AI-generated content (Art. 50 AI Act). Keep the evidence dated and to hand — for AI, obligations arrive in stages, so what you can show today is what counts.
How completely does Compliverse cover EU AI Act?
Our catalogue holds 5 requirements for this framework. Each carries a legal source and each has at least one measure behind it — checked by an automated test on every change, not by good intentions. That is what "audit-ready" means for us: we do not guarantee that you end up compliant, because nobody can do that honestly. We guarantee that it is provable.
Our promise
We don't say “compliant”. We say audit-ready — and we can prove it.
Nobody can guarantee that a company did everything right in an audit — not even a provider who promises it more confidently. What can be guaranteed is this. Four points, each independently verifiable.
01
Complete against the statute text
Every provision we cover has at least one requirement, every requirement at least one measure — and every one carries its source citation. That's not a promise: an automated test checks the catalogue on every change. If it finds a gap, the module doesn't ship.
→ Verifiable in each framework's requirement catalogue
02
Current, with a date
We re-read the legal texts in the original wording every month and update the product, training and website to match. Every check lands publicly in the change log — even when nothing changed.
→ Public change log on the Legal Landscape page
03
Evidenced, not asserted
Every requirement we mark as met has a document, certificate or log behind it — with a source citation and a legal-status date. What you can't hand an auditor doesn't count as done with us.
→ Evidence package as PDF, exportable at any time
04
Honest about the boundary
We provide structure, documents and evidence — not legal advice for your specific case. Where a question belongs with a lawyer, we say so instead of selling you something.
→ No legal advice — printed on every document
Last checked on 01/09/2026. That's how you get evidence that survives scrutiny — instead of a binder that falls apart at the first follow-up question.
What becomes important next
Legal Landscape
Deadline radar and change log — every update with a checked date.
To Legal Landscape →More modules
Legal status checked on 01/09/2026 · Every statement with a source · No legal advice