EU AI Act · Article 50
Since August 2, 2026, Article 50's transparency obligations apply: people must be told when they're talking to an AI system, and AI-generated content needs marking — with fines for breaches up to €15M or 3% of turnover. Whether each duty falls on you or your AI vendor, an undisclosed bot on your site is the visible gap. Scan free and see where you stand in 30 seconds.
We fetch your homepage and look for AI touchpoints (chatbots, AI content markers) and the disclosures Article 50 expects next to them.
What the scan checks
Article 50(1): people must be told they're interacting with an AI system. We detect the common chat widgets and AI bots, then look for the disclosure beside them.
Article 50(2) and 50(4): AI-generated content needs machine-readable marking and, for public-interest text, clear labels. We look for the signals.
Every gap comes with disclosure text you can paste today — plain HTML, no vendor lock-in, written to match what the Act actually asks for.
Pricing
Article 50 Check
Is your site EU AI Act ready? Find out in 30 seconds.
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Multi-page scanning, disclosures in all 24 EU languages, a machine-readable marking guide, and an evidence PDF for your records. Leave your email to get it first.
By submitting you agree we may email you about this product. Privacy policy. We collect only what's listed there, and it stays with Avyth Works LLC.
Questions
It depends on your role. Article 50(1)'s chatbot-disclosure design duty binds the PROVIDER of the AI system (often your chat vendor); your direct duties as a deployer are narrower — labeling deep fakes, emotion-recognition disclosure, and marking AI text published to inform the public (Art. 50(3)–(4)). In practice the disclosure still has to appear on YOUR site for anyone to see it, and an undisclosed bot on your pages is what customers and regulators notice first. Also worth knowing: SMEs get the LOWER of the two fine caps (Art. 99(6)), not the higher. When in doubt, disclose — it costs one line of HTML.
No. It's an automated technical check plus well-drafted disclosure templates. It reads the page's delivered HTML only — widgets injected later by JavaScript (e.g. via a tag manager) can be missed, so a clean result is a signal, not a guarantee. It makes compliance work fast; it doesn't replace counsel for high-stakes situations.
Article 50 breaches carry fines up to €15M or 3% of worldwide turnover (lower cap for SMEs). The obligations have applied since August 2, 2026; national enforcement is still ramping up as Member States stand up their supervisory authorities. The bigger near-term risk for small firms is complaints, competitors reporting you, and marketplace/platform pressure.
No. We fetch the page, scan it in memory, return the result, and keep nothing. Your email is stored only if you submit it on the signup form.