The EU AI Act applies to companies that use AI – not only to those that build it.
Actessa prepares EU AI Act compliance documentation for small and mid-sized companies that deploy AI tools. Working with data-protection advisors across the DACH and CEE markets, it turns each client’s AI inventory into clear, verifiable records – in English, German, and Croatian – delivered as an invite-only concierge service.
Where the law stands
Since 2 February 2025, Article 4 requires every organisation deploying AI to take measures supporting the AI literacy of its staff – an obligation of effort, evidenced by records. Since 2 August 2026, the Article 50 transparency obligations apply: people must be told when they interact with an AI system, and certain AI-generated content must be disclosed. The stand-alone high-risk obligations – including the Article 26 deployer duties and the Article 27 fundamental-rights impact assessment – apply from 2 December 2027, under Regulation (EU) 2026/1744. The time between now and then is for putting records in order: without panic, and without waiting.
How Actessa works
Most clients arrive through their data-protection advisor. The advisor brings the client; Actessa turns the client’s AI inventory into its documentation set – system register, risk classification, staff training materials, and a compliance status report – in the client’s language. Companies are also welcome directly.
What Actessa is not
Actessa is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. It is not an audit, not a certification, not enterprise GRC software, and not continuous monitoring. It prepares documentation; decisions belong to you and your advisers. We would rather state the limits plainly than let you assume otherwise.
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Access is currently invite-only, and onboarding is personal – there is no self-serve signup.
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