Start with the systems you actually use.
Record AI systems and work through classification. Give compliance and technology teams a common starting point for deciding what needs further review.
- AI system inventory
- Classification workflow
EU AI Act compliance software
Bring your AI inventory, classification, documentation and oversight into one workspace. Turn AI Act preparation into a programme your teams can coordinate.
14-day Professional trial · no credit card required
A practical way to move forward
One workspace for the requirements, the people doing the work and the records behind your next review.
Record AI systems and work through classification. Give compliance and technology teams a common starting point for deciding what needs further review.
Organise technical documentation, data governance and human oversight records. Track impact assessment and conformity work where it is relevant to your systems.
Record monitoring and AI incidents as the system changes. Keep general-purpose AI work and ongoing governance visible alongside the initial assessment.
The detail behind the dashboard
Move from a progress summary to the records that support it. Keep the next conversation focused on the work that needs attention.
Screens show example data. Shared platform features and availability depend on your plan.
See it with our team
Start with the right scope
The AI Act uses a risk-based approach. Duties and application dates vary with the AI system, use case and your role, including provider or deployer. Confirm classification and applicable rules for each system.
European Commission: AI Act (opens in a new tab)Use the work you already have
Explore shared requirements and download a CSV. A mapping identifies related work; it does not certify compliance.
A row means the two requirements cover the same ground, so one implementation and one set of evidence can usually serve both. It does not mean satisfying one certifies the other: each framework keeps its own scope, wording and assessment, and some requirements have no counterpart at all. Treat this as a starting map for planning, then confirm each row against the requirement text.
The seven Section 2 requirements, what providers and deployers each owe, and what the 2026 Omnibus changed in them.
Weeks for most deployers, 9 to 18 months for a high-risk provider, and the dates that survived the 2026 amendment.
Article 3 defines the roles, Article 25 flips one into the other, and Article 99 prices both the same.
Before you get started
Want to discuss your framework and current process?
Talk it through with usNo. Requirements depend on the system, its use and your role. Venvera helps record systems and classification work; your team must determine the legal obligations and application dates that apply.
No. It supports governance, documentation and assessment preparation. Any required conformity assessment, registration or legal determination must follow the process applicable to the system.
Yes. Bring your policies and supporting evidence into Venvera and link them to the relevant controls. Cross-framework mappings help you identify reusable work; your team still reviews whether the evidence meets each requirement.
The 14-day Professional trial includes up to five frameworks and unlimited users, with no credit card required. You can explore the controls, assess gaps and organise your compliance work. Framework modules are on paid plans; compare plans for feature availability.
EU AI Act by Venvera
14-day Professional trial · no credit card required · up to 5 frameworks · unlimited users