Master the EU AI Act, the European regulation on AI.
A free, concise, bilingual course to understand Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, implement it in your organisation with a structured roadmap, and measure your maturity in 24 questions.
- 📜 Regulation (EU) 2024/1689
- 🎓 6 concise modules
- 🧭 6-phase roadmap
- 📊 Maturity score
- 🇫🇷🇬🇧 Bilingual FR/EN
- 🔒 No trackers, no account
The essentials in 30 seconds
What it is
The world's first AI framework
Adopted in 2024, the AI Act governs the placing on the market and use of AI systems in the EU. Like the GDPR before it, it is setting the global benchmark.
The logic
A risk-based approach
The greater the risk a use case poses to health, safety or fundamental rights, the stronger the obligations - up to an outright ban.
The stakes
Up to 7% of worldwide turnover
Penalties reach €35M or 7% of worldwide annual turnover. Compliance is also a trust argument with your customers.
Who is affected
Far beyond the tech giants
Any organisation that develops, buys or uses AI in the EU: most companies are at the very least deployers, with obligations of their own.
The risk pyramid
Four levels, four legal regimes. Classifying each AI system is the first step of any compliance effort.
The timeline to remember
- Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 enters into force.
- Prohibited practices (Art. 5) and the AI literacy obligation (Art. 4) apply.
- Obligations for general-purpose AI models (GPAI), governance (AI Office, AI Board) and the penalty regime.
- Transparency (Art. 50) and regulatory sandboxes. The "general application" of high risk, initially planned for this date, was postponed by the digital omnibus (June 2026).
- Compliance of GPAI models placed on the market before August 2025.
- Annex III high-risk systems (post-omnibus deadline).
- High-risk systems embedded in regulated products (Annex I, post-omnibus deadline).
"The postponement to December 2027 gives us time" is a false sense of security: prohibited practices and the AI literacy obligation have applied since February 2025, transparency arrives in August 2026, and bringing a high-risk system into compliance often takes 12 to 18 months.
Three tools, one complete journey
1 · Understand
The 6-module course
Scope, prohibited practices, high risk, operator obligations, GPAI, governance and penalties. With memos and traps, exam-style.
2 · Implement
The 6-phase roadmap
From framing to continuous improvement: deliverables, milestones aligned with the regulatory deadlines, ISO/IEC 42001 mapping.
3 · Measure
The maturity self-assessment
24 questions, 6 dimensions, a maturity score across 5 levels with a radar chart and prioritised recommendations. 100% local, no data sent anywhere.
Bonus · Validate
The validation quiz
A 65-question bank covering the entire Regulation and its annexes: random draw, 3 difficulty levels, each answer explained before the next question.
Frequently asked questions
What is the EU AI Act?
Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, the world's first horizontal legal framework dedicated to AI. In force since 1 August 2024, it imposes obligations proportionate to the risk of each AI use case.
Who does it apply to?
Providers, deployers, importers and distributors of AI systems on the EU market - including operators established outside the Union whenever their systems' outputs are used there.
Where should you start?
Governance, inventory, classification, gap analysis, compliance, continuous monitoring: follow the implementation roadmap and benchmark yourself with the self-assessment.