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Reglynn turns the EU AI Act into a decision you can act on.
Most founders don't ignore the AI Act โ they can't tell whether it applies to them. Finding out costs โฌ300/hour, and free tools hand you a risk tier with no reasoning behind it.
Reglynn asks 32 questions about what your AI system does, who it affects and how it's governed, then produces a structured gap report against the current text of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, as amended by the June 2026 Omnibus.
What the report covers
What it isn't
A structured self-assessment โ not certification, not legal advice. Reglynn is not a notified body. The report tells you where you likely stand and exactly what to verify with a qualified advisor, so that conversation starts at question 10 instead of question 1.
How it's made Your answers are analysed by an AI system against Reglynn's own question set and risk logic, then reviewed before delivery. Reglynn is itself a Limited Risk AI system under Article 50, and publishes its own self-assessment at reglynn.eu/our-ai-act-status.
One-time payment. No subscription, no account, no sales call.
Reglynn.eu
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Reglynn.eu's answer
Three things. It uses the correct post-Omnibus deadlines โ most published guidance still carries the pre-June-2026 dates, which tells high-risk providers they're late when they aren't, and tells chatbot builders they have time when they don't. It runs the Article 6(3) exemption check, which almost no free tool does, so it won't tell you you're high-risk when the regulation says otherwise. And it publishes its own AI Act self-assessment, because Reglynn is an AI system under the regulation it assesses.
Reglynn.eu's answer
Free checkers give you a risk tier with no reasoning. Enterprise GRC platforms give you a subscription starting in the tens of thousands. A lawyer gives you an answer at โฌ300/hour. Reglynn gives you a dated, structured document you can put in front of an enterprise procurement team โ once, for โฌ59.
It also works hard not to over-classify you. The report runs role, then GPAI, then the Article 6(3) exemption, then establishment, in that order, because assigning someone else's obligations to a deployer is what makes these tools useless.
Reglynn.eu's answer
Founders, product managers and operations leads at EU or EU-serving companies with 5โ50 people who ship an AI feature โ chatbots, generative products, scoring or ranking models, AI-assisted screening. Typically the trigger is an enterprise prospect's legal team asking for their AI Act position in writing, with a deadline attached. Not lawyers, and not enterprises with a compliance department.
Reglynn.eu's answer
After the June 2026 Omnibus, the coverage said "the EU delayed the AI Act." That's half true, and it's the reassuring half. High-risk obligations moved to December 2027 โ but Article 50 transparency duties were never deferred, and regulators gained fining powers on 2 August 2026.
So the group with live obligations right now is precisely the group that read "delayed" and stopped paying attention. Reglynn was built to close that gap for companies that can't put โฌ300/hour behind finding out.
Reglynn.eu's answer
A static site on Netlify. Assessment through structured forms, with report generation via Anthropic's Claude API against Reglynn's own question set and classification logic. Delivery logging in Airtable. Analytics via GA4 with Consent Mode v2, denied by default.
Reglynn.eu's answer
Reglynn launched in August 2026 and doesn't publish customer names. Buyers are typically 10โ50 person AI companies responding to an enterprise procurement or due-diligence request.
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