Free tool · 3 minutes
EU AI Act Readiness Checker
By ghostcorpnet Studio · Free self-assessment
Answer 10 questions about how your team deploys AI. You'll get a readiness score out of 100, your risk tier, and a prioritized fix list for the gaps that matter most.
Your prioritized fix list
This is an informational self-assessment, not legal advice. It scores operational readiness — it does not determine your legal classification under the EU AI Act. For binding answers, consult qualified counsel.
How scoring works
Each of the 10 answers earns 0–3 points, for a maximum of 30. Your score is that total scaled to 100. The fix list below your score is sorted by impact: each gap is weighted by how much regulators care — a missing audit trail on a high-risk system outranks a missing document on a pilot, and your list reflects that.
- 80–100 — Strong readiness. A minimal-risk posture: keep monitoring and keep docs current.
- 55–79 — Progressing. Foundations exist; a few specific obligations are unmet.
- 30–54 — Exposed. Meaningful gaps a regulator or enterprise buyer would flag.
- 0–29 — High exposure. Treat your deployment as high-risk until proven otherwise and close the critical gaps first.
How the Governed Agent Mesh Playbook helps
The checker finds your gaps; closing them takes a system. The Governed Agent Mesh Playbook — Studio Edition ($29) is a 20-page field manual for exactly this work: use-case tiering worksheets so you know which obligations apply to you, approval-gate patterns that put humans back in the loop, audit-trail templates that satisfy record-keeping, and an incident-response runbook you can adapt instead of writing from scratch. Every critical fix on your list maps to a section of the playbook.
FAQ
What is the EU AI Act?
The EU AI Act is the European Union's comprehensive law regulating artificial intelligence, in force since August 2024. It takes a risk-based approach: AI systems are sorted into prohibited, high-risk, limited-risk (transparency obligations), and minimal-risk tiers, each with its own set of obligations.
Does the EU AI Act apply to companies outside the EU?
Yes, it has extraterritorial reach. It applies to providers and deployers whose AI systems are placed on the EU market or whose outputs are used in the EU — even if the company itself is based elsewhere. If your AI product or service touches EU users, it likely applies.
When do the EU AI Act's main obligations take effect?
The Act phases in: prohibitions applied from February 2025, general-purpose AI model obligations from August 2025, and the full obligations for high-risk AI systems apply from August 2026 (some extended to 2027). Companies deploying AI now should be preparing, not waiting.
What counts as a high-risk AI system?
High-risk systems include AI used for recruitment and worker management, access to education, creditworthiness and insurance pricing, law enforcement, migration, biometric identification, safety components of regulated products, and certain uses in critical infrastructure, among others listed in Annex III of the Act.
What are the fines under the EU AI Act?
Fines scale with the violation: up to €35 million or 7% of global annual turnover for prohibited AI practices, up to €15 million or 3% for most other violations, and up to €7.5 million or 1.5% for supplying incorrect or misleading information.
Is this checker legal advice?
No. This tool is an informational self-assessment for operational readiness — it is not legal advice and does not determine your legal classification under the Act. For binding answers, consult qualified counsel.
Put your fix list into practice
The Governed Agent Mesh Playbook — Studio Edition ($29) gives you the full system behind every fix: tiering, approvals, spend controls, and incident response, ready to run.
Get the Studio Edition — $29