ToolsAI Act evidence readiness scan

AI Act Evidence Readiness Scan

Run a practical scan for AI Act logging, documentation, oversight and verifier-access evidence gaps.

Last reviewed: 2026-06-03Official source links includedRobots: index,followQuality gate: approved
Relevant evidence visual for AI Act Evidence Readiness Scan

What this page covers

The scan helps compliance and security teams identify which AI Act evidence records should exist before a review, audit or enterprise customer request.

Evidence question

AI Act Evidence Readiness Scan answers a concrete audit question: what must be retained so a third party can verify the relevant event chain later?

  • Which event happened and which system produced it.
  • Which policy, model, supplier or human approval was active.
  • Which hash, signature, Merkle root and verifier receipt prove integrity.

Attesto proof layer

Attesto complements GRC, SIEM, storage and workflow systems by sealing selected evidence records instead of replacing the operating system.

  • Raw data can remain encrypted or customer-controlled.
  • Proof material can be shared with auditors or customers.
  • A verifier can test whether a record still matches the anchored root.

Interactive evidence tool

Choose evidence records

Tool result

67/100

The scan prioritizes records that an auditor or customer can later verify independently.

3 evidence area(s) need deeper mapping.

This public tool is directional. The full PDF or technical evidence map can be requested through the wizard.

Legal timing

The AI Act entered into force on 1 August 2024. The Commission describes 2 August 2026 as the general application date, while the AI Omnibus political agreement moves many high-risk areas to 2 December 2027 and product-integrated systems to 2 August 2028. The preparation work still has to start now because evidence cannot be rebuilt reliably after deployment.

This page is implementation guidance for evidence planning, not legal advice.

Evidence Attesto AI can preserve

canonical event hash

model or service version

policy version

human approval or override

auditor verification receipt

Example evidence records

canonical event hashtrusted timestampmodel or service versionpolicy versionMerkle inclusion proof

Example proof receipt

Example Attesto receipt

event_type

AI_ACT_EVIDENCE_READINESS

timestamp

2026-06-04T10:21:00Z

leaf_hash

sha256:8f41...b19e

merkle_root

sha256:52ac...91d4

anchor_reference

attesto:anchor:2026-06-04:eu-001

verification_status

valid demo receipt, raw data not exposed

Where Attesto fits

Most AI Act checklists ask whether a process exists. This tool focuses on whether the underlying evidence can be independently verified.

FAQ

How is this different from a normal log?

A normal log asks an auditor to trust the system that produced it. Attesto records hashes, signatures, Merkle proofs and verifier receipts so selected evidence can be checked independently.

Does Attesto need to expose raw sensitive data?

No. Raw records can remain encrypted or customer-controlled while proof material is shared for verification.

Where does AI Act Evidence Readiness Scan fit in the compliance stack?

Most AI Act checklists ask whether a process exists. This tool focuses on whether the underlying evidence can be independently verified.