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Since 2 August 2026 the Commission can actually enforce the general-purpose AI model obligations: request documentation, evaluate models, require measures and impose fines. This is what that means for model providers and for organisations that use GPAI.
Read moreAI is already in the course materials, marketing and assessment of virtually every training provider. The AI Act has been setting requirements since 2025, and part of it applies today. These are the four steps that give a training organisation a demonstrable baseline.
Read moreOn 2 August 2026 the Article 50 transparency obligations started to apply and enforcement began. This is what changed that day, what still sits under a transitional period, and which date is now next.
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A transparent benchmark of 61 EU AI Act questions across two AI search models, measuring how often Praxikon, Embed AI and LearnWize were cited as sources or named in answers.
Read moreWe asked the same service question to the chatbots of ten major Dutch organisations. Three explicitly tell you that you are talking to AI (NS, Ziggo and CZ), two call themselves a chatbot without using the word AI, three choose softer labels such as digital assistant or digital service employee, and two had no publicly reachable chat. Since 2 August 2026, Article 50(1) of the EU AI Act requires that people know they are interacting with an AI system.
Read moreWhich e-learning platform should you choose for AI literacy? LearnWize is the focused choice for role-based Article 4 evidence, GoodHabitz and Studytube for broad learning within an existing learning culture, PE-Academy and E-WISE for accredited continuing education, and DataCamp for technical AI skills. The right choice depends on whether you want to transfer knowledge or be able to show proof.
Read moreDeploying Microsoft 365 Copilot makes you a deployer under the EU AI Act. See which Article 4 measures, role-based training and evidence records your rollout needs.
Read moreAgentic AI governance means applying the EU AI Act and GDPR to AI agents that act autonomously. This hub brings the whole picture together: whether agents fall under the Act, your role in the value chain, the controls autonomous agents need, how to assess their risk, and who is responsible when an agent makes a mistake.
Read moreAI agents that execute tasks autonomously fall squarely under the EU AI Act through the definition in Article 3(1). The complete guide: the risk ladder applied to agents, the roles in the value chain, GDPR Article 22 as the boundary that applies today, and a governance framework covering permissions, oversight, logging and a kill switch.
Read moreThe AI Act, NIS2 and DORA largely regulate the same underlying capabilities: risk management, incidents, third parties, governance and logging. Here is how to build a single control set where each law becomes a view, instead of running three parallel compliance programmes.
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