EU AI Act
See what your people can actually do with AI, and document the AI literacy measures the AI Act asks for.
The regulation
Article 4
In force since February 2025, wording updated by Regulation (EU) 2026/1744 in July 2026. Providers and deployers must take measures to support the AI literacy of their staff, fitted to their knowledge and context of use. It does not require guaranteeing a specific level for any individual.
Article 26
From 2 December 2027, people assigned to oversee high-risk AI systems need the necessary competence, training and authority. That means you have to know who has it.
Updated October 2026. Not legal advice.
The gap
Most AI literacy offers are a 60-minute course and a certificate. That records attendance, not ability. Our evaluation measures what people do with AI on a real work task, so your measures can go where the gaps actually are.
Method
Every employee or role group does a 30–45 min practical task with the AI tools they normally use.
We score two things the same way for every organisation: how they work with AI (prompting, iterating, checking the output) and the quality of the result.
You get an organisation-level report by role group, plus a log of the measures you take afterwards.
The report
Available as a PDF export.
Coverage
The same method and scoring apply in all 27 member states, so groups operating across borders get comparable results.
Evaluation languages
Research
Organisations that run the evaluation can join the Founding Research Partner Programme. Anonymised, consent-based data feeds the AI Capability & Transformation Index. About Founding Partners
Not legal advice. This evaluation helps organisations document and target their AI literacy measures. It does not make anyone compliant or certified, and we are not a notified body.
Evaluation technology by Laituri.ai.