The assessment in four levels
From quick check to continuous monitoring
Praxikon determines which AI Act obligations apply, which evidence they require and what a change does to both. That happens at four levels that build on each other. You do not have to start at level one, but every level answers the question the previous one left open.
Level 1
Quick check
Does the AI Act touch this system, and where does it start?
What it costs: A few minutes
A first picture in a few minutes: which obligations come into view, what already applies and which question you have to answer next. Every outcome shows its official source.
What it does not do: This is not a record yet. A quick check looks at a handful of characteristics and leaves the edge cases open.
- Direct answersRecognise your situation in a question and read what applies, which actions fit and which evidence belongs to it.
- Classification checkTest one application against the eight domains of Annex III and the filter of Article 6(3).
- RadarFour questions on role and use, with the obligations that apply now and the ones that are coming.
Level 2
Extended assessment
Which obligations apply exactly, by when, and what do I have to record?
What it costs: About fifteen minutes
Up to fifteen relevant questions test one system across five core routes. For every obligation found, you get its status, date, actions, evidence, controls and official source, with the version and hash of every object.
What it does not do: No account and no email address. The assessment computes and forgets: the record stays on your device and we keep no copy.
Level 3
Regulatory manifest
How do I hand this assessment to someone else in a verifiable form?
What it costs: For anyone who shares, archives or has a record checked
The same assessment as one portable document, under a published schema, carrying the dataset version, the versions of the decision rules and a payload hash. The same answers against the same release reproduce the manifest byte for byte.
What it does not do: Today this runs through the public interface and not through a button on the map. The manifest is a statement by the party that requested it: we do not check the answers, do not certify the outcome and do not store the document.
- Methodology and public interfaceHow human pages and machine output come from the same versioned model, and where the contract lives.
- The OpenAPI documentThe endpoints that build a manifest and check an existing one against the schema.
- Release historyWhich release is being served, what moved with it and whether published hashes moved along.
Level 4
Continuous monitoring
What changes after this, and does that change touch this system?
What it costs: Continuous, without you having to look yourself
The monitor tracks material changes in legislation, guidance, standards and supervision, with status, date and official source. Switch on the radar for your profile and you hear from us when a change touches that profile.
What it does not do: We report that something moved and where it comes from. We give no verdict on your situation, and no service level is committed to it.
- AI Act MonitorMaterial changes with their practical meaning, filterable by topic and by role.
- Radar alertsRun the check and leave an address: you hear from us as soon as a change touches this profile.
- Changes in the graphThe change objects themselves, with the obligations they hit and their own source citation.
What you already answered does not have to be entered again
The classification check hands the role, the Annex III domain and the use case to the extended assessment, and the radar hands over the role. Those answers arrive preselected and you simply walk past them, so a mistake stays correctable. The remaining questions are asked again, because they cover things the quick check never asked.
Open access. No account required. Every statement shows its official source, legal status and the date of the latest review.