The EU AI Act, materialised in the product
This isn't something on the horizon: FRIA has been enforceable since 2 February 2026 and high-risk logging since August 2026. Linedat turns the regulation's obligations into governed entities and verifiable evidence.
Binding EU law
What the EU AI Act requires of AI deployers
EU AI Act
The EU AI Act is the world's first comprehensive regulation on artificial intelligence. For deployers of high-risk AI systems it imposes phased, enforceable obligations: fundamental rights impact assessment, human oversight, event logging and serious incident notification.
The AI Act audits systems, not individual calls. Without a stable subject to which governance is anchored — the inventoried AI system with its risk class — compliance amounts to a set of disconnected logs that will not survive an inspection.
Key obligations (and their dates)
Each AI Act obligation is delivered as a product capability, anchored to its article and with its limits declared.
FRIA — fundamental rights impact assessment (Art. 27)
Enforceable for high-risk deployers from 2 February 2026. Requires assessing the impact on fundamental rights before putting the system into service, with a redress mechanism.
Serious incident notification (Art. 73)
A serious incident triggers a notification deadline to the supervisory authority. That clock should not depend on someone remembering.
Event logging (Art. 12)
High-risk systems must log their events in a traceable manner. Auditable from August 2026.
Technical documentation and transparency (Art. 11 / Annex IV)
Living documentation of the system: intended purpose, known limitations and biases, plus the risk classification from Annex III.
How Linedat covers it
Each AI Act obligation is delivered as a product capability, anchored to its article and with its limits declared.
AI System Inventory by Risk Class
The AI Act audits systems, not API calls. Every AI system inventoried with its risk class.
View capability →AI GovernanceFRIA: Fundamental Rights Impact Assessment
The FRIA required by EU AI Act Art. 27, versioned and linked to the AI system — not a Word document sitting in a folder.
View capability →AI GovernanceAI Incidents with the 15-Day Clock
A serious incident starts the Art. 73 clock. We start it running and block closure until notification is on record.
View capability →AI GovernanceVersioned Model Cards and Dataset Cards
Transparency is not an attached PDF: it is a versioned card with status.
View capability →AI GovernanceAI Audit Trail Without Storing the Prompt
We do not store what you told the AI. We store that you can prove you said it.
View capability →AI GovernancePII Sanitisation Before Reaching the Model
Before a national ID or an IBAN leaves for OpenAI, it is redacted — in the critical path, not as an option.
View capability →AI GovernanceBias Detection with p-value
We do not tell you there is bias: we prove it, with a p-value.
View capability →AI GovernanceAI Providers with DPA, SCCs and TIA
Using OpenAI without a DPA is an international transfer with no legal basis.
View capability →FAQ
Respuestas sobre implementación y capacidades
Related standards
Bring compliance to your own data
Connect your sources and see it in your environment. Free to start.