What is your organisation's relationship to the AI systems it uses?
Under the AI Act, obligations differ by role. Pick the closest fit; many organisations are both.
Your applicable EU AI Act obligations
Now you know which obligations apply. The harder question is whether your governance would hold under enforcement.
Fixed-fee written engagements · response within one business day Begin in writing →Which regulator would actually examine you — and what would they ask for?
Ireland's newly enacted Regulation of Artificial Intelligence Act 2026 (No. 31 of 2026) names a specific competent authority for your sector, and a specific evidence checklist under section 84. This part does ask for your details — it's what feeds a full readiness assessment if you want one.
This tool provides general information based on your answers, not legal advice, and does not create an advisor–client relationship. Classifications are indicative; borderline cases turn on facts a questionnaire cannot capture. Dates marked "Omnibus" reflect Regulation (EU) 2026/1744 (the Digital Omnibus on AI), in force from 27 July 2026. Adesanya AI Advisory — Abdulwahab B. Adesanya, LL.M in Intellectual Property & IT Law (UCD).
Which EU AI Act obligations apply to my organisation?
It depends on whether you provide or deploy AI, and how your system is classified — prohibited, high-risk (Annex III), limited-risk (Article 50 transparency), or minimal-risk. Answer six questions above to see your applicable obligations and deadlines.
Is this checker free?
Yes — free, about two minutes, no email required.
What happens after I get my result?
For a written, defensible position — Annex III classification, Article 26 gap analysis and a remediation roadmap — Adesanya AI Advisory offers a fixed-fee Readiness Assessment or Readiness Sprint.