Resources · AI Act
Regulation (EU) 2026/1744 pushed back the deadlines for high-risk systems and softened the AI literacy duty. The post-omnibus timeline is in the guide.
Step 1
The AI Act does not apply to everyone in the same way. Start by pinning down your role and the risk category of the specific tool — the obligations and the deadlines follow from that.
The timeline of application after Regulation (EU) 2026/1744, the four risk levels, the provider and deployer roles, the requirements on robustness and cybersecurity, penalties and supervision in the Czech Republic. With a separate section for companies that only use AI.
Open the guide → ToolA walk through the questions of Articles 5, 6 and 50. The result is the classification of a specific tool — prohibited practice, high risk, transparency only, or outside the regulation — and the role you hold in relation to it.
Open →Step 2
Questions from Czech companies revolve around three things: whether training is mandatory, what may go into Copilot and ChatGPT, and what has to be labelled.
What Article 4 really requires about training after the amendment, what the ban on inferring emotions in the workplace means, when a deployer becomes a provider, who enforces the AI Act in the Czech Republic and how it meets the Czech Cybersecurity Act and the GDPR.
Open the FAQ → RecommendationWhich areas the internal rule has to cover: approved tools, data that must never go into them, approving a new tool, tools procured outside IT and evidencing the measures under Article 4. Each area comes with an example of wording, not a finished text to adopt.
Open → ChecklistWhat to do in practice when you only use AI — from an inventory of tools through a check against the prohibitions in Article 5 to transparency under Article 50. Without the provider obligations that do not concern you.
Open →Step 3
Our materials never replace the regulation — every provision carries a link to the official text on EUR-Lex.
The structure of the AI Act after the omnibus amendments, with a note on the articles that come up in practice. Search, a floating table of contents and a link to EUR-Lex at every provision.
Open → ComparisonArticle by article, what the digital omnibus changed in the AI Act — Articles 3, 4, 4a, 5, 6, 25, 42, 75, 99, 111 and 113 — and from when the new wording applies. For anyone with documentation already drafted against the old text.
Open → CheatsheetTwo pages: risk categories, roles, the deadlines after the omnibus and the penalty tiers. Ready to print to PDF straight from the browser.
Open →Rolling out AI and thinking about your data
Risk assessment of AI tools, an AI usage policy and a clear picture of which company data leaves for the models. Write to us about what you are rolling out and we will go through the scope together.