Assess Your AI Systems
Follow the EU AI Act methodology to evaluate your AI portfolio and identify compliance requirements.
First: Determine Your Role
Article 3Your obligations under the EU AI Act depend on your role. Most organizations are Deployers (using AI), but you may also be a Provider (developing AI) or both. Identify your role for each AI system.
Provider
Chapter 3, Section 2
Develops or has an AI system developed and places it on the market or puts it into service under own name/trademark
Conformity assessment
CE marking
Deployer
Chapter 3, Section 3
Uses an AI system under its authority, except for personal non-professional activity
Use according to instructions
Human oversight
Importer
Chapter 3, Section 2
Places on the EU market an AI system from a third country
Verify conformity assessment
Check CE marking
Distributor
Chapter 3, Section 2
Makes an AI system available on the EU market (not provider or importer)
Verify CE marking present
Check documentation
Not sure which role applies to you?
Take our quick assessment to determine your EU AI Act role for each AI system.
Begin Your Assessment Journey
Start by adding your first AI system to the inventory
Inventory
Catalog all AI systems in your organization. Identify what AI you use, develop, or deploy.
Classify
Determine the risk category for each AI system based on EU AI Act criteria.
Requirements
View applicable requirements based on your role and risk level. Track control implementation.
Comply
Implement controls and close compliance gaps for your AI systems.
Monitor
Track ongoing compliance status and receive alerts for re-assessments.
Controls Library
Reference documentation for 114 compliance controls across 14 standards
AI System Inventory
Catalog all AI systems in your organization. Identify what AI you use, develop, or deploy.
- 1List all AI systems and tools
- 2Document purpose and use cases
- 3Identify stakeholders and owners
- 4Record vendor information
Your Progress
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AI Systems
0/0
Classified
0
High Risk
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Compliance Score
EU AI Act Risk Categories
The EU AI Act classifies AI systems into four risk categories. Understanding these categories is essential for determining your compliance obligations.
Prohibited
AI practices that are banned under the EU AI Act
Social scoring
Real-time biometric ID in public spaces
Emotion recognition in workplace
High Risk
AI systems subject to strict requirements before market placement
Recruitment tools
Credit scoring
Medical devices
Limited Risk
AI systems with transparency obligations
Chatbots
Emotion recognition
Deep fakes
Minimal Risk
AI systems with no specific obligations (voluntary codes)
Spam filters
AI video games
Inventory management
After assessment is complete
Implement compliance measures