AI Sigil

AI Sigil exists because AI regulation stopped being hypothetical: the EU AI Act carries real obligations depending on how your systems are classified, and a growing list of national frameworks add their own requirements on top. The platform inventories the AI systems you operate, maps each one against the EU AI Act and 27 further national AI laws, and shows where obligations land — risk classification, documentation, transparency duties and the gaps you have not addressed. For product and compliance teams, the value is turning a sprawling legal reading exercise into a structured view of which of your systems actually trigger which rules. That is most useful for companies shipping AI features into European markets, where guessing is expensive. The honest caveat is the same one that applies to every compliance tool: it is a mapping and readiness aid, not legal advice, and a regulator's interpretation of your risk tier is not something software can settle on your behalf. The output quality also depends on how accurately you describe your own systems — an incomplete inventory produces a reassuring but wrong picture. Used as the working layer between your engineering reality and your legal counsel, it saves a large amount of manual cross-referencing.