EU AI Act. High-risk obligations apply from 2 August 2026. See what Altisium tracks
AI governance

Govern the AI you use, and the AI your suppliers use

High-risk obligations under the EU AI Act apply from 2 August 2026. Altisium keeps the inventory, the assessments, the incident queue and the control evidence in the same place as your supplier risk, because most AI exposure arrives through a third party.

Preview status, up front. These registers hold their working state in your browser and write through to the server when it is reachable. They are usable today and they are less mature than the six supervisory registers. If AI governance is the reason you are buying, talk to us before you commit.

EU AI Act

AI system inventory

Every AI system you build, buy or embed, classified by role and risk tier.

Article 27 FRIA

A guided fundamental rights impact assessment with the record kept against the system.

Article 73 incident queue

Serious incidents logged, triaged and tracked against the notification clock.

Training and deployer logs

Who was trained, what was logged, and the evidence behind both.

Subject information requests

Requests from affected people captured and answered on a trail.

ISO/IEC 42001

Annex A statement of applicability

All 38 reference controls with status, justification, evidence reference and owner.

AIMS clause self-assessment

Clauses 4 to 10 assessed, with the gaps visible rather than averaged away.

NIST AI RMF 1.0

Maturity register

GOVERN, MAP, MEASURE and MANAGE scored across the subcategory set on a maturity scale.

AI vendor risk

Supplier AI exposure

Which suppliers process your data with AI, under what terms, and what they will confirm in writing.

Work out what the AI Act actually asks of you.

A session on your own AI inventory and where the obligations land.