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How Kommit supports your EU AI Act readiness

Published May 23, 2026

The EU AI Act is being phased in across 2025–2026. Kommit isn't "EU AI Act certified" — that designation doesn't exist for platforms. What we ship is the evidence-collection plumbing that makes the documentation, monitoring, and human-oversight obligations enforceable in a system you can defend to a regulator.

What the AI Act requires that touches Kommit

The Act's obligations vary by risk category. For most B2B AI deployments the relevant pieces are:

ObligationArticle (approx.)What Kommit provides
Maintain technical documentation about the AI systemArt. 11Per-agent docs surface inside Kommit that pulls config + model card + data-flow descriptions into a single artifact.
Log every operation of a high-risk systemArt. 12The hash-chained audit log captures every governed action. See [#hash-chained-audit-log].
Implement human oversightArt. 14Approval workflows in the Policy library. See [#policy-library].
Monitor performance after deploymentArt. 17 (post-market monitoring)Evaluation / observability surface — on the design-partner roadmap, not live today.
Report serious incidentsArt. 73Incident-response surface — on the roadmap, not live today.

The articles flagged "on the roadmap" are claims we will not make about Kommit today. If your AI Act readiness work requires those capabilities now, tell us — there are partial workarounds and we'll be honest about which gaps Kommit cannot close in the current release.

General-purpose AI model (GPAI) provisions

If you're a deployer of a GPAI (i.e. Anthropic, OpenAI, Mistral, or a fine-tuned derivative), the GPAI provisions (Art. 51–55) apply to the model provider, not to you. Kommit's role for GPAI deployment is to keep the documentation trail — which model version you used when, with what system prompt, against what data — so a regulator inspection can reconstruct the deployment context. That trail lives in the audit log.

Conformity assessments

For high-risk systems (Annex III categories like employment, education, law enforcement-adjacent), the AI Act requires a conformity assessment before deployment. Kommit doesn't perform conformity assessments — those are run by Notified Bodies. What Kommit produces is the underlying evidence those Notified Bodies will ask for. The audit-pilot deliverable (see [#how-the-14-day-audit-pilot-works]) is a good starting point for the documentation set a Notified Body will request.

Timeline reminder

The Act entered into force August 2024 with a phased timeline:

  • Feb 2025 — Prohibited AI practices apply.
  • Aug 2025 — GPAI provisions apply.
  • Aug 2026 — Most other obligations apply.
  • Aug 2027 — Embedded high-risk obligations apply.

Most customers we speak to are doing AI Act readiness work in 2026–2027 windows. The compliance-positioning rule applies: Kommit is not certified to the AI Act and will not describe itself that way. What we do is help your auditors and risk-management teams build the evidence trail the Act requires.