EU AI Act deadline: August 2026

Your AI regulatory affairs officer.

Regulis monitors every EU regulation change, tells you what affects your business, and generates compliance playbooks. Autonomously, 24/7.

70%
of EU SMEs haven't started
AI Act compliance
€35M
maximum penalty for
non-compliance
4 mo
until high-risk AI
obligations take effect
The Problem

EU regulation moves fast. Your compliance team doesn't exist.

The AI Act, GDPR, DSA, DMA, NIS2. Five major regulatory frameworks, hundreds of articles, constant updates. A full-time regulatory affairs officer costs €120K/year, and most startups and SMEs simply don't have one. So they wait, hope, and gamble with fines that can reach 7% of global turnover.

What Regulis Does
◉

Monitors regulation changes

Tracks the EU AI Act, GDPR, DSA, DMA, and NIS2 in real-time. Every amendment, guideline update, and enforcement action, parsed and classified automatically.

⚖

Assesses your exposure

Understands your business type, your AI systems, your data flows. Maps regulation changes to your specific obligations, not generic checklists.

✎

Generates compliance playbooks

Plain-language action plans. What you need to do, why, by when. Documentation templates, risk assessments, and audit-ready reports generated on demand.

⚠

Alerts before deadlines

Never miss a compliance milestone. Regulis tracks enforcement timelines across all frameworks and notifies you with enough lead time to act, not panic.

The EU AI Act timeline is already moving

Feb 2025
Prohibited AI practices and AI literacy obligations now enforceable
Aug 2025
GPAI model obligations and transparency requirements in effect
Aug 2026
High-risk AI system rules become mandatory. Full deployer obligations.
Aug 2027
Full applicability. Every AI system in the EU must comply or exit the market.

Compliance shouldn't require a legal department.

Regulis replaces the €120K/year regulatory officer with an AI agent that never sleeps, never misses an update, and speaks plain language instead of legalese. Built in Brussels, where the regulations are written.