World's First AI Regulation—Are You Ready?
The first and only comprehensive platform for EU AI Act compliance. Be ahead of the curve.
First platform built specifically for EU AI Act compliance. Handles risk assessments, documentation, and transparency requirements for AI systems.
Automatically classifies your AI systems into risk categories (Unacceptable, High, Limited, Minimal). Generates required documentation for each level.
Most competitors don't cover AI Act yet. Be compliant before enforcement begins. Automatic updates as AI Act regulations evolve.
Three simple steps to EU AI Act compliance
Answer questions about your AI system: what it does, how it makes decisions, what data it uses, and who it affects.
AI analyzes your system and classifies it into EU AI Act risk categories. Identifies required compliance obligations.
Automatically generates required documentation: risk assessments, transparency notices, conformity declarations, and technical docs.
The EU Artificial Intelligence Act is the world's first comprehensive AI regulation, enforced from August 2026. It establishes a risk-based framework for AI systems operating in the EU: Unacceptable Risk (banned), High Risk (strict requirements), Limited Risk (transparency obligations), and Minimal Risk (voluntary compliance). The Act applies extraterritorially to any AI system used in the EU, even if the provider is outside the EU. Penalties reach up to €35M or 7% of global turnover.
Any organization deploying AI systems in the EU needs compliance: AI model providers (foundation models like GPT, Claude, LLaMA), AI system deployers (companies using AI in products/services), SaaS platforms with AI features (chatbots, recommendation engines, automated decisions), HR tech using AI hiring/assessment, Healthcare AI (diagnostic tools, treatment recommendations), Financial AI (credit scoring, fraud detection), and Biometric systems (facial recognition, emotion detection). Location doesn't matter—if your AI operates in the EU, the Act applies.
Requirements vary by risk level. High-Risk AI needs: Risk management system, Data governance, Technical documentation, Record-keeping, Transparency and information to deployers, Human oversight measures, Accuracy/robustness/cybersecurity, Conformity assessment, CE marking, Post-market monitoring. Limited-Risk AI (chatbots, deepfakes) needs: Transparency obligations (disclosure that users are interacting with AI). General-Purpose AI (foundation models) needs: Technical documentation, Training data summaries, EU copyright compliance, Systemic risk assessments (if powerful). PolicyForge generates all required documentation.
Understanding the four-tier risk classification system
Banned AI practices
Strict requirements & conformity assessment
Transparency obligations
Voluntary compliance
Join 500+ AI companies preparing for Aug 2026 enforcement
"PolicyForge is the only tool that properly covers EU AI Act. We're a high-risk AI system and the documentation generation saved us months of work."
"The risk classification is brilliant. It correctly identified our credit scoring system as high-risk and generated all required technical documentation automatically."
"We're ahead of 90% of competitors thanks to PolicyForge. While others scramble before 2026 enforcement, we're already compliant and certified."
Don't let these gaps lead to €35M penalties
Incorrectly assessing AI system as low-risk when it's actually high-risk. High-risk includes: HR/recruitment AI, credit scoring, law enforcement, critical infrastructure, and systems affecting safety/rights. Misclassification leads to non-compliance and penalties.
High-risk AI requires continuous risk management throughout the lifecycle: risk identification, estimation/evaluation, mitigation, and monitoring. One-time assessment isn't enough—you need ongoing processes.
Not documenting training data sources, quality measures, biases, or relevance. AI Act requires detailed data governance for high-risk systems: data quality checks, bias testing, representativeness validation.
Not maintaining comprehensive technical documentation covering: system design, development process, data sources, training methodology, testing procedures, performance metrics, and limitations. Required for conformity assessment.
Failing to inform users they're interacting with AI (chatbots, deepfakes). Limited-risk AI must clearly disclose AI usage. High-risk AI deployers must inform affected persons about the system's use and purpose.
General-purpose AI/foundation model providers must maintain technical documentation, comply with EU copyright law, publish training data summaries, and (if systemic risk) conduct adversarial testing and report serious incidents.
High-risk AI requires human oversight measures: humans must understand the system, monitor operation, interpret outputs, and intervene when needed. Fully autonomous high-risk AI without human oversight violates the Act.
Everything you need to know about EU AI Act compliance
Be compliant before Aug 2026 enforcement. Get ahead of competitors.
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