The EU AI Act is a regulation that establishes harmonized, risk-based rules for AI systems placed on the EU market, with obligations scaled to the level of risk.
The EU AI Act is the first comprehensive, binding regulation of artificial intelligence. It takes a risk-based approach, classifying AI systems as unacceptable, high, limited, or minimal risk and scaling obligations accordingly. It prohibits certain practices outright, imposes substantial requirements on high-risk systems, and adds specific obligations for general-purpose AI models placed on the EU market.
Obligations phase in over time after the regulation enters into force, with different requirements applying on different dates. Programs prioritize classifying systems and standing up risk-management and documentation for higher-risk uses.
Public information about the framework itself. We don't claim certifications, assessment status, or authorizations for our own product.
How the platform supports your EU AI Act program — from first scope to ongoing monitoring.
Determine the risk category of each AI system, which drives the obligations that apply.
Maintain a risk-management system and AI risk documentation for high-risk uses.
Document data governance, transparency, and human-oversight measures.
Keep post-market monitoring and oversight documentation current.
Public, high-level control or requirement areas — for orientation, not a complete control list.
EU AI Act shares controls with frameworks you may already run. A passing test can satisfy requirements in more than one place — so adding the next framework means reusing work, not repeating it.
By risk: unacceptable (prohibited), high, limited, and minimal — with obligations scaled to the level of risk.
Yes. It includes specific obligations for general-purpose AI models in addition to the risk-tiered system rules.
ISO 42001 and the NIST AI RMF provide governance and risk practices that align with many of the Act's high-risk requirements.
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