What actually applies to you

Not sure the AI Act is your problem?

You may have obligations you do not know about. The free classifier reads your tool list and tells you which ones are actually yours, with the article next to each answer - in eight minutes, no signup.

Trusted foundationsReviewed by AI Act specialistsBuilt in IrelandEU data resident, encrypted

The idea

It reads your tools, not the regulation at you.

No legal text, no 200-page PDF. A plain answer per tool, so you can see which obligations are real and which are noise.

How an obligation gets surfaced
How it surfaces

Know exactly what applies to each tool.

Answer a handful of plain-English questions about a tool, and the classifier tells you the risk class and what you actually have to do - with the article reference beside it.

Free classifier · result
Your answer

We use a website chatbot to answer customer questions before a human steps in.

In plain English
LimitedTransparency duty applies

Tell users they are dealing with AI at the first interaction. Art. 50

AI register · risk view
ToolRiskEffortWhen
Support chatbotLimited1 hourNow
CV screeningHighOngoingThis quarter
Marketing AIMinimalNone-
GitHub CopilotMinimalNone-

Two common surprises

The obligations SMEs miss most.

LimitedArticle 50

A chatbot or AI content? You likely owe transparency.

If customers deal with your AI - a website chatbot, AI-generated marketing - you have to tell them. This one is near-term: the duty applies from 2 August 2026, and machine-marking of AI content has a short grace period to 2 December 2026.

See Article 50 transparency
HighAnnex III

Recruitment or CV-screening AI is high-risk.

AI that screens or ranks job candidates is explicitly high-risk under the Act, often without the company realising. The deadline moved to 2 December 2027, so this is about getting ahead - and answering the procurement questions that arrive well before then - not a cliff next month.

How classification works

Honest scope

If Normis isn’t for you, we’ll say so.

Normis is for deployers of ordinary AI - the 10-250 person company using off-the-shelf tools. If you are a provider building or selling AI systems and running conformity assessments, Normis is not the right fit, and the classifier will say so rather than sell you something you do not need.

Frequently asked questions

Who is Normis for?

Deployers of ordinary AI - the 10-250 person company using off-the-shelf tools, not building or selling AI systems. If you are a provider running conformity assessments under the Act, Normis is not the right fit, and we will tell you so.

Do I actually need to do any of this?

Most small companies are not sure the AI Act is even their problem. The honest answer is that it depends on how you use AI, not how big you are. If your AI faces customers - a chatbot, AI-generated marketing - you likely have transparency duties. If it is purely internal, lighter expectations like Article 4 AI literacy still apply. The free classifier reads your tool list and tells you which obligations are actually yours, with the article next to each answer.

Find out where you stand in eight minutes.

The classifier is free, no signup, no card. Eight minutes to know exactly which AI Act obligations are yours - and which are not.