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Regulatory screening, supplier readiness, and audit-pack support for EU-facing teams.
Latest issue ยท issue zero

What to prepare before regulatory pressure becomes evidence pressure.

This public issue zero shows the intended newsletter format: official update, who may care, first safe question, and checklist prompt.

Issue boundary

No legal advice. No compliance guarantee. No named-target outreach.

Issue sections

AI Act

AI Act readiness starts with risk and role mapping, not a compliance label

A practical first review for AI product teams: map public claims, use cases, owners, and evidence before making readiness claims.

First safe question: Which public AI claims and workflows already have owners and evidence?

Download checklist
European Accessibility Act

EAA review should begin with customer journeys, not generic accessibility claims

E-commerce, banking, transport, e-book, and digital-service teams should map covered journeys before trying to scope remediation.

First safe question: Which checkout, account, booking, support, or content-access journey is in scope?

Download checklist
NIS2

NIS2 scope reads should split direct entity status from supplier evidence pressure

Digital infrastructure, platforms, managed services, and suppliers need different first questions before evidence work starts.

First safe question: Are we a relevant entity, supplier to one, or monitoring customer evidence pressure?

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DORA

DORA makes ICT third-party evidence an ongoing monitoring task, not a one-off file request

Financial entities and ICT suppliers should organize evidence and ownership before review pressure peaks.

First safe question: Which ICT services, owners, and evidence files would be hard to assemble this week?

Download checklist
From article to action

Move from reading to a small, non-sensitive first review.

1. Read the note

Start with a plain-English regulatory note grounded in official sources.

2. Use the checklist

Download a starter checklist and collect only non-sensitive evidence for first-review scoping.

3. Request a clear first review

Turn the update into a small role/sector/country brief reviewed manually before deeper work.

4. Set a monitoring rhythm

If the pressure repeats, convert notes into a watchlist and recurring update rhythm.

5. Prepare an evidence pack

When deadlines or customers require proof, assemble review-ready structure without claiming legal compliance.