EU AI Act support, in preparation.
EU AI Act support in Marsstein, including inventory and classification across business units, is in preparation. GDPR is live today.
In preparationRegulation (EU) 2024/1689
What the regulation asks.
Risk classes, obligations and technical documentation for your AI systems.
An inventory of every AI system
The EU AI Act requires enterprises to inventory all AI systems.
A risk class for each
Each system is classified by risk level, with compliance measures to match.
More for high-risk systems
High-risk AI systems need conformity assessments, technical documentation and human oversight mechanisms.
A moving target
Models keep being deployed across business units, so the inventory and its classes have to keep up.
What we are preparing.
The way GDPR works today: the agents draft, and nothing is final until a person on your team approves it.
The AI-system inventory
Checklists that take stock of the AI systems you run.
Every obligation family
A checklist for each family of obligations in the regulation.
Routines
Vetted routines for the procedures that come back.
Templates in English and Chinese
A drafting method with Marsstein's English-Chinese template set.
Where it applies.
The same buyer that anonymizes camera data also answers to OEM audits, the GDPR and the EU AI Act.
Already in Marsstein today.
The fundamental rights impact assessment (FRIA) is already on the list of documents the GDPR agents draft, next to the DPIA and the transfer impact assessment.
The legal basis is Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, as amended by Regulation (EU) 2026/1744, the Digital Omnibus on AI.
The documents GDPR asks for