Type your company name. The check finds your website, reads its public pages and suggests the AI systems they describe. You confirm them and add any it missed. For each one you answer a short set of questions, more if your answers open follow-ups. The result says what the AI Act asks of each system, with the article behind every line. It is free and needs no account. It gives no score.
Three outcomes, in the words the result uses. Counts, not a score: you see how many of your systems you have checked and what each one owes, and nothing is graded.
| What the result says | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| A list under “What it owes” | Something to do. Each duty carries its article and the date it applies from. |
| “What the check could not decide” | A question for a person. The result names the provision and says that it stays a person's judgement. |
| “Nothing follows from your answers for this system.” | Nothing to do under the answers you gave. A different answer can change it. |
In 2025, 20% of EU enterprises with 10 or more employees used AI: 19.95% by Eurostat's count, and 35.04% in Sweden. The survey leaves out the financial sector, agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying. Read on 8 October 2026: Eurostat, use of artificial intelligence in enterprises, and both figures in Eurostat's table isoc_eb_ai.
The review is the check. It is the same one the home page starts, and what it can and cannot decide is written down in public. What this check can and cannot decide lists both sides, and what Complipath is covers what comes after the review.