The EU AI Act is phasing obligations in: prohibited practices, transparency duties, high-risk requirements and general-purpose AI rules arrive on staggered dates. If you place AI on the EU market or use it in ways that touch EU people, you may already be on the clock.
The UK has no single AI statute. Regulators apply existing law sector by sector, with guidance that keeps evolving — useful if you can translate it into operational steps; noise if you can't.
In the US, a growing patchwork of state laws (Colorado is the clearest early signal) sits alongside federal agency activity. China already regulates generative AI and algorithm registration with concrete filing and labelling expectations.
Elsewhere, countries and regions are adopting, adapting or drafting their own approaches — often influenced by those four, rarely identical to them. If you sell, hire, process data or deploy models across borders, the question is which rules touch your stack, not which headline is loudest.
A plain-English review of what AI systems you run, which rules actually apply to you — globally and in the markets that matter most — and where you're exposed. Same standard as our workflow audits — no slide theatre.
Workshops, executive briefings and staff training materials built for your team — not generic slides. Drawn from years delivering this for enterprise organisations as the rules went from theory to law.
A retainer or fractional AI governance lead for businesses that need someone watching this as the rules keep moving worldwide — available when counsel and leadership need a clear answer.
Risk-tiered duties for providers and deployers, with obligations phasing in. High-risk systems and general-purpose models get the heaviest scrutiny — and often influence how other regions write their rules.
No single AI law. Sector regulators apply existing frameworks, with evolving guidance. Practical translation matters more than a statute hunt.
A growing patchwork (Colorado and others) plus federal developments. Coverage depends on where you operate and who you serve.
Filing, labelling and content rules for generative AI and recommendation algorithms — concrete, enforceable, and easy to miss from outside.
Other countries and regions are drafting, adopting or adapting AI rules of their own. We map what actually touches your markets — not only the loudest four.
We track the global picture so you don't have to.
Years building and delivering AI governance and compliance training for enterprise teams — policy materials, staff workshops and executive briefings — as AI regulation went from theoretical to law.
AI used every day — in small businesses and inside large companies — not only built for clients. Staying current on the rules, the tech and the material changes is a requirement of the role, not homework for a pitch.
The AI system we led at a global travel company had to hold up under real oversight and scrutiny at enterprise scale — the most-used internal tool there, Employee of the Year, and now shaping how they design what follows.
Vista's design is “AI flags it, you confirm” — human oversight as a product requirement, not a slide. Vista was built around “AI flags it, you confirm” — the same human-in-the-loop principle regulators are writing into law.
See productsThis is compliance consulting and training, not legal advice. We work alongside your legal counsel — translating regulation into operational reality — rather than replacing them. That protects you, and it keeps the advice honest.
A fixed-scope readiness audit: what AI you run, which rules apply where you operate, where you're exposed, and what to do next. Clear deliverables, clear cost, before anything begins.
First look · board briefing · gap map
An ongoing governance retainer or fractional lead — training, advisory and horizon scanning as the rules keep shifting. Scoped together properly before it starts.
Retainer · training programme · fractional lead