Entry Offer • EU AI Readiness
The EU AI Act is here, and the timelines just shifted. Know exactly what applies to you, and when.
The Digital Omnibus agreement of May 2026 moved several high-risk deadlines, but Article 50 transparency obligations still apply from 2 August 2026. In two weeks, Fradys assesses the AI systems in scope, classifies risk exposure, identifies compliance gaps, and delivers a practical roadmap so your legal, technology, and executive teams know exactly what must happen next, and in what order.
Most organizations know the EU AI Act exists. Far fewer have an implementation plan. This sprint turns legal uncertainty into inventory, controls, evidence, role assignments, and a ninety-day action path that can actually be run.
You will answer three scoping questions before selecting a time. We confirm scope first. Payment details and the Statement of Work are shared only after the scoping call.
Why This Exists
Most teams do not need a three-year legal project. They need operational clarity.
Penalties can be severe. The AI Act provides for fines of up to EUR 35 million or 7% of worldwide annual turnover for prohibited practices, and up to EUR 15 million or 3% for certain other obligations.
The Digital Omnibus on AI entered into force on 27 July 2026. Article 50 transparency obligations have applied since 2 August 2026. For certain systems placed on the market before 2 August 2026, the Article 50(2) machine-readable marking transition ends on 2 December 2026. The new prohibitions on non-consensual sexual deepfakes and child sexual abuse material apply from 2 December 2026. High-risk rules apply from 2 December 2027 for Annex III systems and 2 August 2028 for Annex I systems, subject to scope and transitional provisions.
This is an operational diagnostic, not legal certification or a guarantee of compliance. Applicable obligations depend on territory, provider or deployer role, system characteristics, market-entry date and exceptions. Legal interpretation requires appropriate professional review.
Sources checked 1 November 2026: European Commission implementation timeline · European Commission Omnibus update · Regulation (EU) 2026/1744
But the first problem for most organizations is not writing a perfect legal memo. It is knowing which systems matter, which obligations are likely in play, and what evidence their board, buyers, or procurement team will ask for next.
This sprint is built to answer those questions quickly and turn them into a documented action path.
Who It's For
Built for operators who need a defensible answer fast.
Decision-Makers
- →CEOs, COOs, CIOs, and legal or risk leaders who need a board-ready view of AI exposure
- →Procurement-facing leaders who need clearer answers before customers or partners ask harder questions
- →Founders and executives who want to move without creating avoidable compliance debt
Operators
- →Teams already using AI in operations, HR, customer service, marketing, or document workflows
- →Product and platform teams whose systems touch EU users or depend on third-party AI vendors
- →Organizations running multiple AI systems and needing one prioritized remediation roadmap
Deliverables
Five working outputs built for action, not shelfware.
Every sprint ends with documented outputs your leadership team can use internally, with legal counsel, or in procurement conversations.
System Inventory and Risk Classification
Structured inventory of AI systems in use across your operations, plus an initial classification pass against the AI Act decision framework.
Compliance Gap Scorecard
A scored view of where your current documentation, oversight, governance, and vendor posture fall short by system and obligation area.
90-Day Action Roadmap
A prioritized action plan with owners, sequencing, and effort estimates so leadership can move from uncertainty to execution quickly.
Article 50 Disclosure Templates
Drafted transparency and disclosure materials to support upcoming Article 50 obligations where they are relevant to your systems.
Contract and Procurement Guidance
Recommended language and responsibility flags for statements of work, vendor contracts, and buyer conversations.
How It Works
Two focused weeks. Defined scope. Clear decisions.
Week 1
Discovery and classification
- Inventory AI systems and AI-enabled workflows currently in use
- Review existing documentation, governance practices, and oversight mechanisms
- Separate what likely needs attention now from what needs preparation for later deadlines
Week 2
Gap analysis and roadmap
- Score gaps by system and obligation area
- Draft a 90-day action plan with owners, effort, and sequencing
- Walk leadership through findings, exposure, and next-step options
What This Is Not
This is not legal advice, a formal conformity assessment, or a substitute for notified-body review where that is required.
It is also not a vague discovery exercise that ends in a 200-page report no operator will use. The outputs are built for decision-making and remediation planning.
Investment
$22,000 fixed price for a two-week engagement with all deliverables included.
No retainer. No open-ended discovery. You keep everything produced.
Best next step after the sprint: AI governance implementation, quarterly compliance monitoring, or leadership capability building through AI Governance for Leaders.
What Leaders Ask Before They Start
Clear answers before the first conversation.
Is this legal advice or a formal conformity assessment?
No. The AI Act Readiness Sprint is an operational readiness diagnostic. It helps you classify systems, identify gaps, and prioritize action, but it is not legal advice, a notified-body review, or a substitute for formal conformity assessment where that is required.
We are outside the EU. Does this still matter to us?
It can. If your product, service, or AI-enabled workflow reaches EU users, workers, customers, or procurement processes, the AI Act may still affect your obligations. The sprint is designed for EU organizations and for companies outside the EU with meaningful EU exposure.
What do we need to prepare before the sprint starts?
Usually a list of your current AI use cases, relevant vendors, and any existing policies, documentation, or operating procedures. If those materials are incomplete, that is still workable. Part of the sprint is identifying what is missing.
What happens after the sprint?
You keep every deliverable. From there, most clients either move into governance documentation and remediation work, quarterly monitoring, or leadership training through AI Governance for Leaders.
How quickly can we begin?
Because the engagement is fixed-scope and fixed-price, starts are typically scheduled within five business days of confirmed booking, subject to calendar availability.
Move from compliance anxiety to a governed action plan.
The AI Act Readiness Sprint gives you a structured answer, a documented gap view, and a practical action plan in two focused weeks.
Book a 15-Minute Scoping CallYou will answer three scoping questions before selecting a time. We confirm scope first. Payment details and the Statement of Work are shared only after the scoping call.
Start window: typically within five business days of confirmed booking