Know your EU AI Act exposure before regulators do.
High-risk AI systems face binding obligations under the EU AI Act starting August 2, 2026. Regulait classifies your product against the Act's own risk tiers and tells you exactly what's required -- in minutes, not weeks with outside counsel.
No credit card required · results in under 2 minutes
4
Risk tiers classified
85+
Articles covered
20+
Detection rules
<2 min
Time to classify
Process
How it works
Describe
Tell us what your AI system does, who it's for, and what data it touches. Structured questions, about two minutes.
Classify
We run your answers against the Act's Article 5 prohibitions and Annex III high-risk categories to determine your tier.
Act
Get a prioritized checklist of exactly which Articles apply, tagged by effort, with deadlines attached.
What you get
Built for the deadline, not a demo
Risk classification
A defensible risk tier
Unacceptable, high, limited, or minimal -- classified against the Act's own categories, with the reasoning shown, not just a label.
Action checklist
A checklist, not a wall of text
Every applicable requirement mapped to its Article, tagged by effort, with a deadline attached so nothing slips.
PDF reports
Something you can hand to counsel
Export a clean, shareable compliance report your legal team, auditors, or investors can actually use.
Telemetry
75 AI systems classified
Real classification results from our rule engine tested across healthcare, finance, law enforcement, education, and more.
Risk tier distribution
Most triggered rules
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
No. Regulait provides informational guidance based on the EU AI Act's text and our interpretation of it. It is not a substitute for advice from a qualified lawyer, and you should consult one before making compliance decisions that carry legal or financial risk.
The EU AI Act is the European Union's regulation governing the development and use of artificial intelligence. It sorts AI systems into risk tiers -- unacceptable, high, limited, and minimal -- and attaches specific obligations to each tier, from outright bans to transparency and documentation requirements.
The Act entered into force in phases. Obligations for high-risk AI systems become enforceable on August 2, 2026 -- the deadline most companies need to plan around now.
Penalties scale with severity. The most serious violations, such as deploying a prohibited system, can draw fines of up to EUR 35 million or 7% of global annual turnover, whichever is higher.
Any organization whose AI system is placed on the EU market, deployed in the EU, or used to produce output consumed by people in the EU -- regardless of where the company itself is based.