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Compliance isn't
a constraint.
It's a competitive advantage.
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It's a competitive advantage.
Chatbots, deepfakes, AI-generated content: Article 50 of the EU AI Act applies from 2 August 2026, Digital Omnibus notwithstanding. Who is covered, what the text actually requires, and what to do before the deadline.
On 8 July 2026, the EDPB adopted two major texts for generative AI actors, a clarified framework on data anonymisation and guidelines on web scraping. A useful reminder for organisations already working on AI Act compliance, since these two regulations move forward in parallel and overlap on several points.
The EU AI Act classifies several education AI applications as high-risk and bans emotion recognition in schools entirely. This guide explains the classification, obligations, and compliance steps for EdTech companies and educational institutions.
An internal AI Act audit is the fastest way to identify compliance gaps before regulators do. These 10 diagnostic questions cover every major obligation area and reveal where your organisation stands.
The CE mark is mandatory for all high-risk AI systems placed on the EU market. This guide explains what it means for AI, how to obtain it, and what happens if you affix it incorrectly.
The financial sector uses AI extensively — and three core use cases face very different AI Act obligations. This guide clarifies the high-risk classification, specific requirements, and compliance steps for banks, insurers, and fintechs.
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