How it works
From a supplier list to a register somebody else can check
Five steps, no integration, and a person deciding at the only point where a decision is really being made.
- 01
Give us the list you already keep
Your supplier spreadsheet, the application list exported from your identity provider, or the tools on your expenses — names or domains, one per line, pasted or as a CSV. No integration to configure, no agent to install, and on the free check nothing is stored at all.
- 02
We match it against the catalogue
A catalogue of more than 200 AI-bearing products and APIs: what each one's AI feature does, where that lands under the Act, and the vendor page it comes from. Matching is boundary-anchored and deliberately conservative — a false positive destroys a register's credibility in one line, so we would rather miss than invent.
- 03
A person confirms or rejects every line
Each match arrives marked proposed, carrying the clause it rests on and a sentence explaining why. Somebody at your organisation accepts or rejects it, and the register records which of the two happened, when, and by whom.
- 04
The duties derive themselves
Once a classification is settled the obligations follow from it rather than from a checklist — so the inconvenient one cannot quietly go missing, and the list changes by itself when the classification changes.
- 05
You hand over the register
A PDF report with an executive summary, every classification and clause, the evidence recorded against each duty and what it has not established — plus a one-page brief for the board and the register as Excel or CSV.
What it does not do
It does not tell you that you comply. That is a legal conclusion about a specific deployment in a specific member state, and no scanner reaches it — so there is no status called compliant here: not in the reports, not in the interface, not in the database.
It does not read your data. Matching works on names and domains — vendors and applications. Nothing connects to a production system, and nothing touches the records your AI systems actually operate on.
It does not replace your counsel. It gives them something specific to disagree with, which is the difference between a fifteen-minute conversation and a project.