Compliance · A few weeks
An inventory of your AI systems, your role and risk level under the EU AI Act, and the gaps to close for ISO/IEC 42001, presented to your leadership with a prioritized action plan.
For whom
Since Feb. 2025AI literacy and prohibited practices apply
2 Dec. 2027new date for high-risk uses in Annex III
GDPR and Law 09-08covered in the same assessment
Why it concerns you
If your organization is established in the European Union, the AI Act applies as soon as you provide or use AI systems in a professional context. Using AI tools at work makes you a deployer, with obligations that already apply.
The regulation also reaches beyond the Union’s borders. It covers providers that place an AI system on the EU market, wherever they are established, and providers and deployers outside the Union whose AI outputs are used in it. A company in Morocco or elsewhere can be in scope if it sells software that includes AI to European customers, provides them with AI-generated outputs, or is required by contract to meet a client’s obligations.
ISO/IEC 42001, the international standard for AI management systems, gives a structure to answer these questions once, and evidence to show your clients.
Timeline
Since February 2025
Organizations using AI must take measures to develop the skills of the people who use it.
Since August 2025
Obligations for the providers of general-purpose AI models.
Since August 2026
Telling people they are interacting with an AI system, and labeling generated content. Generative systems already on the market have until 2 December 2026 for machine-readable marking.
2027 and 2028
Postponed by Regulation (EU) 2026/1744: 2 December 2027 for uses listed in Annex III, such as recruitment, education or access to credit, and 2 August 2028 for AI embedded in regulated products.
How it works
Every AI system you use or provide, including the consumer tools your teams rely on.
For each system, your role, provider or deployer, and its risk level. The obligations depend on both.
Against the AI Act obligations that apply to you and the requirements of ISO/IEC 42001: policy, roles, risk and impact assessment, data, suppliers, monitoring.
Prioritized actions with owners and dates, presented to your leadership.
What you leave with
Most companies do not need a heavy audit. They need to know which systems they use, and in which role.
Our position
We are not a certification body: ISO/IEC 42001 certification is granted by an accredited body. This assessment is not legal advice either: the interpretation of your situation is a matter for your legal counsel. Our role is to make the work concrete and get you ready.
The AI literacy obligation already applies. Our training programs, from executive committees to business teams, are documented and give you that evidence.
FAQ
Yes. Using AI systems at work makes you a deployer. The AI literacy obligation already applies, and other obligations depend on what you use the tools for.
If none of your AI systems or outputs reach the European Union, the AI Act may not apply to you. Local law still does, such as Law 09-08 in Morocco, and European clients increasingly ask their suppliers for these guarantees by contract.
No. It is a voluntary international standard. It gives your AI governance a structure, and evidence your clients and partners can check.
No. We prepare you. Certification is granted by an accredited certification body after an audit.
A few weeks, depending on the number of AI systems and teams involved. We agree on the timeline in the written scope.
Every engagement starts with a written scope and a fixed price, set after our first conversation.
Based between Tangier and Paris
A first 30-minute conversation, with no commitment. We work with organizations in Morocco, Europe, Africa and the Middle East.

AI advisory firm: strategy, delivery and training.
Tangier · Paris