Import with Legis.
Connect repositories and document services or upload files. Legis extracts information, cites sources and proposes your inventory.
Less manual entry, from data you already have.AI prepares your inventory. You confirm the facts. Obligations follow explicit, traceable and reproducible rules.
For legal, compliance and AI teams. In companies and consulting.
LLMs can invent information or give inaccurate answers. Aigolex uses them to assist data gathering. A deterministic engine determines obligations from the facts you confirm.
Extracts information from your files and prepares the inventory.
Information to reviewApplies versioned rules to the role, system and context. No LLM decides obligations.
AI Act compliance is not a PDF you file away. ( It is maintenance, forever. )
Aigolex connects your company, operational areas, systems and uses in one inventory.
The legal entity responsible.
Where AI is developed, tested or used.
AI systems and models, including general-purpose AI.
How, by whom and for what each system is used.
( the use context matters, alongside the system and your role )
Start with repositories, documents and spreadsheets. AI proposes systems and uses for you to review and confirm.
Your sources
AI extracts and organises
Your inventory
README.md Source
processes.docx Source
Connect repositories and document services or upload files. Legis extracts information, cites sources and proposes your inventory.
Less manual entry, from data you already have.Connect Claude, ChatGPT or an MCP assistant. It reads available sources and sends the proposal to Aigolex.
Use your subscription, without consuming Aigolex import tokens.Find where you use AI. Even where you didn’t expect.
Obligations identified by rules, verifiable in the sources.
The dossier to have before the auditor emails.
Follow changes. Know what to review.
A first direction on a few areas to explore. Around 2 minutes, instant results and no email required.
Try the quick assessmentDo you use AI to screen or evaluate job candidates?
( a use to assess, including its conditions and exceptions )Systems, uses and obligations shared across business functions.
A common method for teams and consultants, across companies.
Obligations follow deterministic rules. Sources, evidence and history make the process verifiable.
The engine links obligations to legal references and declared facts.
Documents and evidence linked to systems, uses and obligations.
Versions and the activity log show what changed and what needs review.
( from the legal reference to the evidence, without losing the thread )
Aigolex organises systems, uses, obligations and evidence for AI Act compliance. AI proposes your inventory from files; you confirm the facts and the deterministic engine identifies obligations. Documents and versions form an exportable dossier.
It applies to those who place AI systems on the market or put them into service in the European Union (providers), to those who use them for professional activities in the Union (deployers), and to providers and deployers established outside the EU when the output of the system is used in the Union. It also covers importers, distributors and authorised representatives (Article 2).
A provider develops an AI system, or has it developed, and places it on the market under its own name or trademark. A deployer uses an AI system under its authority in the course of a professional activity (Article 3). A company using ChatGPT or HR software with AI features is, as a rule, a deployer.
Yes, at least in part. Since 2 February 2025, organisations using AI systems must ensure a sufficient level of AI literacy among the staff who use them (Article 4). Other obligations depend on the use: for example, using AI to screen job candidates is one of the high-risk cases listed in Annex III.
The Regulation has been in force since 1 August 2024 and applies in stages (Article 113): prohibitions and AI literacy from 2 February 2025, obligations for general-purpose AI models from 2 August 2025, most other provisions from 2 August 2026, and the rules for high-risk systems embedded in regulated products (Annex I) from 2 August 2027. These are the dates in the original text: the EU legislator may amend them.
Up to €35 million or 7% of worldwide annual turnover for prohibited practices, up to €15 million or 3% for breaches of other obligations, and up to €7.5 million or 1% for supplying incorrect information to authorities (Article 99). For SMEs and start-ups, the lower of the two amounts applies.
No. Aigolex organises obligations, evidence and deadlines. Legal assessments remain with professionals, including advisors supporting several companies.
Yes. Legis reads repositories and files, cites sources and proposes systems, uses and answers. You review and confirm before anything is created. AI assists data gathering; the deterministic engine identifies obligations.
Yes, with an MCP-compatible assistant. Create the connection in Aigolex settings: the assistant reads sources it can access and sends a proposal for your confirmation. Use your subscription, without consuming Aigolex import tokens.
No. A deterministic engine applies explicit rules to confirmed facts. With the same data, assessment date and rule version, the result is reproducible. LLMs can make mistakes or invent information, so their proposals need review. The engine flags missing facts and cases requiring review, with references to legal sources.