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Most AI systems will fail their first EU AI Act audit. We know why.

The 2 August 2026 deadline is fifteen months away. Most teams are not ready — and the reason is almost always architectural, not legal. We diagnose, document, and engineer your AI for conformity, sovereignty, and production.

See how we work
In the field
  • 01Based in France — EU-hosted delivery
  • 02Readiness audits delivered in 3–5 weeks
  • 03Technical files mapped to Annex IV
01The Problem

Your AI will not pass its next audit

Three symptoms we see in almost every AI system built before the AI Act was clearly understood.

  1. 01SYMPTOM

    The 2 August 2026 deadline

    High-risk AI systems face enforceable obligations on 2 August 2026. Most systems in production today cannot produce the technical file, the risk management record, or the human oversight plan required by Articles 9–15.

  2. 02SYMPTOM

    Sovereignty exposure

    Your model, your data and your logs sit in a US cloud — often with a US provider as legal data controller. For French public sector, healthcare and regulated industries, that is already out of scope.

  3. 03SYMPTOM

    No audit trail

    Ad-hoc prompts, undocumented retraining, evaluation by screenshot. When a notified body asks what changed between v1.3 and v1.4, nobody can answer.

01FIGURE
Fig. 01 — Conformity topology
AppAIOutputInputsRetrieveReasonVerifyOutputs
Conformity begins in the topology. Retrieval is cited. Reasoning is traceable. Verification enforces human oversight. Each step is typed, logged, and ready for Annex IV review.
02APPROACH

We treat compliance as architecture

The EU AI Act is not a paperwork exercise. The obligations in Chapter III — risk management, data governance, technical documentation, transparency, human oversight, accuracy, robustness, cybersecurity — are architectural requirements. We build toward them from day one.

Conformity is not a legal document written after the fact. It is a property of the system — and if the system is not built for it, no document can create it.

Field notes, 2026
  1. 01

    An AI Act methodology, not a checklist

    Our readiness audit maps your system against Annex IV clauses, identifies the architectural gaps that make conformity impossible, and returns a documented remediation plan. One engagement, one defensible file.

  2. 02

    Senior engineers, fluent in the regulation

    Every engineer has 8+ years of production experience and has read the AI Act end-to-end. You get one team that can both argue Article 13 transparency and ship the retrieval pipeline that makes it enforceable.

  3. 03

    Sovereign by default

    French-incorporated, EU-hosted, compatible with SecNumCloud-certified stacks. Your data does not leave the continent unless you ask it to.

03DEADLINE

The clock is architectural, not legal.

High-risk obligations under the EU AI Act take full effect on 2 August 2026. By that date, providers and deployers of high-risk AI systems must hold a technical file, a risk management system, a human oversight plan, post-market monitoring, and an accuracy / robustness / cybersecurity record. Most of that is an architecture problem.

2 August 2026

Deadline

Is your system high-risk?
  1. 01It makes or materially influences decisions about people — hiring, credit, education, public services, insurance, or law enforcement.
  2. 02It operates in a regulated domain — healthcare, critical infrastructure, migration, justice, or democratic processes.
  3. 03It is a safety component of a product covered by EU product legislation (Annex I).
  4. 04It performs biometric identification, categorisation, or emotion recognition.
  5. 05It is a general-purpose AI model integrated into a high-risk system you provide or deploy.

If you answer yes to any of these, Chapter III applies.

Diagnose first. Remediate on evidence.

A three-to-five-week readiness audit returns a clause-mapped conformity gap report and a remediation roadmap. Most teams are three architectural decisions away from a defensible file.

04ENGAGEMENTS

One diagnosis. Three ways to remediate.

Every engagement starts with a readiness audit. What happens next depends on what we find.

ENGAGEMENT · 013–5 weeks

EU AI Act Readiness Audit

We map your AI system against Annex IV, identify the architectural gaps that block conformity, and return a clause-mapped remediation roadmap.

  • 01Article 6 risk classification (high-risk vs. limited)
  • 02Annex IV technical-file gap analysis
  • 03Articles 9–15 obligations mapping
  • 04Prioritised remediation roadmap
ENGAGEMENT · 0210–24 weeks

Compliance-First AI Build

Senior engineers rebuild or refactor the system so conformity is a property of the architecture — not a document added after the fact.

Most engagements continue here.

  • 01Retrieval, reasoning and verification split
  • 02EU-hosted deployment (Scaleway / OVHcloud)
  • 03Annex IV technical file produced as we build
  • 04Eval harness and post-market monitoring
ENGAGEMENT · 03Monthly

Continuous AI Compliance & Operations

Embedded team keeping the conformity posture current as the system, the regulation, and the threat surface evolve.

  • 01Technical file kept live across changes
  • 02Post-market monitoring (Article 72)
  • 03Serious-incident playbooks (Article 73)
  • 04Quarterly conformity review
05METHOD

From diagnosis to audit-ready

Four stages. Each ends with a document you could hand to an auditor.

01

Diagnose

We classify the system under Article 6, map it against Annex IV, and identify the architectural gaps that block conformity.

02

Document

Technical file, risk management system, data governance record, evaluation framework — written as the system takes shape, not after.

03

Build

Iterative delivery with weekly demos. Retrieval, reasoning and verification split. EU-hosted from day one.

04

Audit-ready

Post-market monitoring, incident reporting playbooks, human oversight procedures — and a file ready for the notified body.

NEXT STEP

Fifteen months. One conversation.

The 2 August 2026 deadline is a date, not a cliff — but only if the architecture is honest. A readiness audit tells you where you stand and what it would take to defend it.

Three weeks of senior diagnosis. One clause-mapped file.