- The AI Act sets obligations that depend on your role and the type of system.
- The test identifies your situation through a few checkboxes.
- The result shows the risk level, the obligations for your role, and the implementation timeline.
- This test is not legal advice, so have a real case validated by a lawyer.
The European regulation on artificial intelligence (AI Act) imposes obligations that depend on your role and the type of system. This test helps you identify your situation with a few checkboxes.
How to use it
- Indicate your role: provider, deployer, importer, or distributor.
- Specify if the system is used in the EU and if it meets the definition of an AI system.
- Check the prohibited practices, high-risk uses, transparency situations, and the case of a general-purpose model that concern you.
- Read the result: risk level, obligations by role, and implementation timeline.
The principles behind the calculation
- The test follows the regulation’s logic: scope first, then exclusions, then the risk levels: prohibited practices, high risk, transparency, general-purpose models, minimal risk.
- The obligations displayed depend on your role: provider, deployer, importer, or distributor do not have the same ones.
- In case of doubt about the definition of an AI system, the result prudently assumes it is one.
- A timeline lists the application dates, and the result indicates if each deadline has passed or is upcoming.
Limitations to be aware of
This test is an aid to understanding, not legal advice. Official sources are cited under the tool; for a real case, have your analysis validated by a lawyer.
