EU AI Act
The EU's binding law for AI systems. It classifies systems by risk and places hard obligations on providers and deployers of high-risk AI.
High-risk AI carries documentation obligations you must hold before deployment.
The Act sorts AI systems into prohibited, high-risk, limited-risk and minimal-risk tiers. High-risk systems — including much AI used in credit, employment, insurance and essential services — must hold a defined technical file, a risk-management process, and post-market monitoring.
Obligations fall on both the provider that builds the system and the deployer that puts it into use. Each role carries its own evidence requirements, and both must be able to produce them on request.
The files this framework actually requires.
For a high-risk system the Act names the documents by Annex. Hael generates and versions each one from the system's real configuration.
GRC tools tell you these are missing. Hael generates them — from each system's real configuration.
A checklist tells you what's missing. Hael puts it on record.
For a high-risk system, the obligation is not to list the documents — it is to hold them. Hael produces and maintains them.
Every obligation, mapped to the control that satisfies it.
Rows are the framework's clauses.
Columns are the controls and files that satisfy them.
Cells update as the underlying configuration changes.
Clause by clause.
Author once. Satisfy many.
The Annex IV file, risk management process and model card you author for the EU AI Act also evidence overlapping obligations under ISO/IEC 42001 and NIST AI RMF — and feed your buyer-facing Trust Center. Map the obligation once; satisfy it everywhere it recurs.
Be ready before the deadline, not after the audit.
High-risk EU AI Act obligations apply from December 2027. Hael puts the files, controls and coverage on record before they are asked for.