Question 1 of 6 · Your role

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.

Deployer — we use AI systems built by others (SaaS AI tools, vendor models, APIs) Provider — we build or substantially modify AI systems placed on the market or into service Both — we build some systems and use others GPAI model provider — we train or provide general-purpose AI models

Question 2 of 6 · People-facing AI

Do any of your AI systems interact directly with people?

Chatbots, AI assistants, voice agents, customer-service bots — anywhere a person converses with the system.

Yes — people interact with our AI directly No — our AI works behind the scenes only

Question 3 of 6 · Generated content

Do your systems generate synthetic content — text, images, audio or video?

Includes marketing copy, generated imagery, synthetic voices, and AI-produced video.

Yes — with systems placed on the market from 2 August 2026 (or we're unsure of timing) Yes — only with generative systems already on the market before 2 August 2026 Yes — including realistic depictions of real people, places or events ("deepfakes") or synthetic voice No generated content

Question 4 of 6 · High-risk areas

Is AI used in any of these Annex III areas?

These are the AI Act's designated high-risk use categories.

Yes — one or more of: employment/HR screening · credit scoring or essential services · biometrics · education · critical infrastructure · law enforcement · migration · justice Not sure — some uses might qualify No — none of those areas

Question 5 of 6 · Prohibited practices screen

Do any systems do any of the following?

These practices are banned outright — already in force since February 2025.

Possibly — we use: emotion recognition in the workplace/education · social scoring · untargeted facial-image scraping · manipulative or exploitative techniques · real-time remote biometric ID in public spaces No — none of those

Question 6 of 6 · Your people

Do staff members use AI tools in their work?

Any AI use at all — including general-purpose assistants like ChatGPT or Copilot.

Yes — staff use AI tools No AI use by staff at all

Your result

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 →

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 the Digital Omnibus package as provisionally agreed and not yet in force — they may change on formal publication. Adesanya AI Advisory — Abdulwahab B. Adesanya, Barrister-at-Law (Nigeria).

Which EU AI Act obligations apply to you — and when?