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EU AI Act: classification and gap analysis

Most teams start from the wrong question — «are we compliant?» The answer depends on facts you have not established yet: whether you are a provider or a deployer, what the system does in the eyes of the Regulation, and where it is placed on the market. We establish those first, then the obligations follow.
EU AI Act: classification and gap analysis
Most teams start from the wrong question — «are we compliant?» The answer depends on facts you have not established yet: whether you are a provider or a deployer, what the system does in the eyes of the Regulation, and where it is placed on the market. We establish those first, then the obligations follow.
Know exactly which rules apply to you
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How the assessment runs

Four steps, two to three weeks, ending in a document your engineers and your lawyers can both act on.
01

Your role

Provider, deployer, importer or distributor. The same system carries different duties depending on which of these you are — and a company can be more than one at once.
02

Risk class

Prohibited practice, high-risk under Annex III, limited risk with transparency duties, or minimal. We record the reasoning, not just the conclusion: it is what you will be asked for.
03

Gap analysis

Applicable obligations against what exists today — documentation, data governance, logging, human oversight, post-market monitoring.
04

Plan and sequence

What has to change, in which order, and which items block a release rather than a review.

What is included

01

A written classification

With the reasoning and the article references, so the answer survives a change of team.
02

The obligations that apply

Only those. A list of everything in the Regulation is not an assessment.
03

Gap register

Each gap with an owner, a fix and a deadline tied to the applicable date.
04

Reviewed by a lawyer

The legal reading is signed off, not inferred from a blog post.

Common questions

How does work start?

With a diagnosis, not a proposal. The first week is spent understanding where you actually are — what is built, what is signed, what is exposed. Only then does the scope get fixed, because a scope written before that is a guess.

How is it priced?

Fixed scope, fixed price, agreed before work starts. We do not bill by the hour: it makes the client pay for our learning curve and rewards slowness. If a question turns out to be bigger than the scope, we say so rather than quietly extending the invoice.

Can we just talk first?

Yes. A one-hour consultation costs $299 and is paid in advance; you pick the time from real availability after payment. You get a written summary with the recommendations afterwards, and if an hour turns out to be the wrong format we say so before you pay.

Which countries do you work with?

The EU, the US and MENA, remotely, with local partners where a filing has to be made by someone admitted in that jurisdiction. We tell you up front when something needs a local lawyer rather than us.

Who actually does the work?

The people you speak to. There is no layer of juniors between the first call and the delivery — which is also why the scope is fixed rather than open-ended.

BOOK A CALL

Talk it through

One hour, fixed price, paid up front. You pick the time after payment — the calendar shows real availability, so the slot you take is the slot you get.

One-hour consultation

$299
  • ✓60 minutes, video call
  • ✓You pick the time after payment — the calendar shows real availability
  • ✓Written summary with the recommendations afterwards