AI Act

EU AI Act: is your company ready?

The EU Artificial Intelligence Act (Regulation 2024/1689) applies in stages. We help you find out which obligations apply to you and prepare a plan.

Check your AI Act readiness

We respond to enquiries within an hour. Any time.

What applies when

  1. Entry into forceRegulation (EU) 2024/1689 entered into force; obligations apply in stages.Applies
  2. Prohibitions and AI literacyGeneral provisions, including definitions and AI literacy; prohibited practices.Applies
  3. General-purpose AI and governanceObligations for providers of general-purpose AI models; Member States designate authorities and penalties.Applies
  4. Most rules and enforcementTransparency rules (Article 50) and most other provisions; enforcement starts for prohibitions, transparency, AI literacy and general-purpose AI models.Applies
  5. New prohibitionsBan on AI generating non-consensual sexual deepfakes and child sexual abuse material; transition deadline for Article 50(2) for systems placed on the market before 2 Aug 2026.Upcoming
  6. High-risk usesRules for high-risk systems under Annex III, for example in employment, education or critical infrastructure.Upcoming
  7. AI in regulated productsRules for high-risk AI embedded in regulated products under Annex I.Upcoming

Status as of 19 October 2026 according to the European Commission. Sources: European Commission, AI Act Service Desk: timeline, European Commission: regulatory framework on AI.

It depends on your role

  • Provider

    Develops an AI system or model, or has it developed, and places it on the market under its own name.

  • Deployer

    Uses an AI system in the course of its activity, for example in a company for customers or staff.

  • Importer and distributor

    Place on the market or supply AI systems made by others.

And on what you use AI for

  • Prohibited practices

    For example social scoring or untargeted scraping of facial images. Not allowed at all.

  • High-risk uses

    For example employment, education, critical infrastructure or essential services. Strict obligations: risk management, data quality, logging, documentation and human oversight.

  • Transparency obligations

    People must be able to tell they are dealing with AI; AI-generated content and deepfakes are labelled.

  • General-purpose AI models

    Obligations for model providers: transparency, copyright and, for models with systemic risk, assessing and mitigating it.

  • Minimal risk

    For example spam filters. No specific rules.

How we help

  • Inventory

    An overview of the AI systems and models you use or develop.

  • Role and category

    For each system we determine your role and type of use.

  • Obligations and gaps

    What follows from it and what is missing today.

  • Action plan

    Order of steps, responsibilities and deadlines along the timeline.

  • AI literacy

    Training tailored to the roles of people who work with AI.

  • Governance and documentation

    Usage policies, records and oversight.

What you get

  • an overview of AI systems with role and type of use
  • a list of obligations and gaps
  • an action plan with deadlines
  • materials for AI literacy training

We help with technical and organisational preparation. This is not legal advice and does not replace a lawyer’s assessment where one is needed.

Contact

Check your AI Act readiness.

A role or a goal and a deadline is enough. We will get back to you and tell you straight away whether we can help.

Office
AZ Tower, level 17
Pražákova 1008/69, 639 00 Brno

Enquiry

Fields marked with an asterisk are required.

Role or goal, scope, deadline. A few sentences are enough.