๐Ÿ”ด Enforcement Is Underway

EU AI Act is Live.
Is Your Board Ready?

The complete AI governance documentation pack for companies deploying AI โ€” risk registers, board reporting, vendor due diligence, incident playbooks, and EU AI Act compliance checklist. 8 documents. Ready to implement.

Get the Full Pack โ€” ยฃ497 Start with 3 Docs โ€” ยฃ147

The Clock Has Already Started

The EU AI Act is not a future obligation. It is law โ€” and enforcement is already underway.

DateWhat Happened
1 August 2024EU AI Act entered into force
2 February 2025Prohibited AI systems banned. No exceptions.
2 August 2025General Purpose AI Model rules take effect
2 August 2026Full high-risk AI obligations apply to all new systems
2 August 2027Existing systems must comply
โ‚ฌ35M or 7% global turnover
Deploying prohibited AI systems
โ‚ฌ15M or 3% global turnover
Transparency failures
โ‚ฌ7.5M or 1.5% global turnover
Providing incorrect information to regulators

What Happens Without Governance

๐Ÿ›๏ธ Your board is exposed

Article 26 places obligations on deployers โ€” the organisations that use AI tools โ€” not just the companies that build them. If you use a vendor's AI-powered HR platform, customer service chatbot, or data analytics tool, you are a deployer.

๐Ÿ“„ Your contracts are unprotected

Most vendor agreements say nothing about AI Act compliance. When regulators come asking who approved the AI system and what oversight was in place, "we didn't know" is not a defence.

๐Ÿ” Your AI inventory is invisible

Most organisations don't know how many AI systems they're running. Marketing, HR, Finance โ€” none of it is documented. None of it has been assessed for compliance.

๐Ÿ“ฐ One incident from the front page

An AI system that makes a biased hiring decision or generates harmful content โ€” without documented oversight โ€” becomes a regulatory and reputational crisis overnight.

The cost of building governance now: a few hundred pounds and a few days of effort.
The cost of a regulatory enforcement action: seven figures and your board's credibility.

8 Documents. Everything You Need. Nothing You Don't.

Every document is written to be implemented immediately. No consultancy jargon. No academic theory. Practical, board-ready, regulator-facing documentation.

Document 01

AI Systems Risk Register

Structured inventory of every AI system in your organisation โ€” internal tools, vendor platforms, embedded AI โ€” with risk classification, ownership, and EU AI Act category mapping. Aligned to Article 9.

Document 02

AI Governance Policy

Your organisation's foundational AI governance policy. Covers acceptable use, prohibited applications, human oversight requirements, accountability structure, and board sign-off process. Built around Articles 9, 14, and 26.

Document 03

Board AI Governance Report Template

A quarterly report template your board can receive and act on. RAG status dashboard, high-risk system status, incident summary, vendor risk update, regulatory timeline. No technical knowledge required.

Document 04

AI Vendor Due Diligence Questionnaire

Send this to every AI vendor before signing a contract. 40 questions across technical documentation, data practices, conformity assessments, incident reporting, and EU AI Act compliance โ€” with scoring guide.

Document 05

AI Incident Response Playbook

Step-by-step response procedures for AI system failures, bias incidents, data breaches involving AI, and regulatory notifications. Includes escalation matrix, notification templates, and post-incident review checklist.

Document 06

Fundamental Rights Impact Assessment

Required under Article 27 for deployers of high-risk AI systems. Guides you through the structured assessment of how your AI system affects fundamental rights โ€” aligned to EU Agency for Fundamental Rights methodology.

Document 07

AI Ethics & Acceptable Use Policy

Employee-facing policy covering what AI tools can and cannot be used for, how AI-generated content must be labelled, what personal data can be processed, and what to do when unexpected or harmful output occurs.

Document 08

EU AI Act Self-Assessment Checklist

Section-by-section self-assessment against the EU AI Act. Covers prohibited systems (Article 5), high-risk categories (Annex III), GPAI model requirements (Articles 51โ€“55), and governance requirements โ€” with built-in action plan table.

You Don't Have to Be a Tech Company to Have AI Obligations

The EU AI Act applies to any organisation that uses AI systems โ€” not just the companies that build them.

๐Ÿ›๏ธ Board & Senior Leadership

Demonstrate governance and oversight to regulators and shareholders.

โš–๏ธ Legal, Compliance & Risk

Get documented policies and assessment records you can stand behind.

๐Ÿ’ป IT & Technology Teams

Inventory AI systems and manage vendor obligations systematically.

๐Ÿ‘ฅ HR & People Teams

Whose AI tools (recruitment, performance) fall under Annex III high-risk categories.

๐Ÿข SMEs

Can't afford Big Four consultancy fees โ€” but can't afford non-compliance either.

Essential sectors: Financial services ยท Professional services ยท Healthcare ยท Recruitment and HR ยท Education ยท Retail and e-commerce ยท Media and advertising ยท Public sector and charities

Three Options. All Immediate Digital Download.

Starter Pack

Core Foundations

ยฃ147
Best for organisations starting their AI governance journey
  • Document 01 โ€” AI Systems Risk Register
  • Document 02 โ€” AI Governance Policy
  • Document 08 โ€” EU AI Act Self-Assessment Checklist
  • Word & PDF format
  • Implementation guidance notes
Get Starter Pack โ€” ยฃ147
Full Pack + Session

Premium Guidance

ยฃ1,497
Best for organisations with immediate compliance concerns or upcoming regulatory engagement
  • Everything in Full Pack (all 8 docs)
  • 90-minute strategy session with Michael Adedeji CISM | CISA | CEH | CC
  • Review of AI system inventory against EU AI Act categories
  • Prioritised action plan with specific gaps identified
  • Vendor contract and deadline advice
  • Written follow-up summary of recommendations
Book Full Pack + Session โ€” ยฃ1,497

Limited availability โ€” Michael works with a small number of organisations each month.

Frequently Asked Questions

We only use AI tools from vendors โ€” not AI we've built ourselves. Do we still need this?
Yes. The EU AI Act creates obligations for "deployers" โ€” organisations that use AI systems in the course of their business โ€” as well as providers who build them. If you use an AI-powered chatbot, HR platform, credit tool, or content generator, you are a deployer and you have obligations under Articles 26 and 27.
We're a UK company. Does the EU AI Act apply to us?
The EU AI Act applies to any organisation that places AI systems on the EU market or whose AI systems are used in the EU. This includes UK companies serving EU customers or EU employees. Additionally, the UK is developing its own AI regulation framework, and demonstrating EU AI Act compliance positions you well for whatever UK requirements emerge. The governance documentation in this pack is framework-agnostic โ€” it works for any AI regulation.
We're a small company. Is this relevant for us?
Article 22 of the EU AI Act provides some limited relief for micro and small enterprises. However, prohibited systems apply to everyone. Transparency obligations (labelling chatbots, disclosing synthetic content) apply to everyone. And the fundamental rights impact assessment required under Article 27 applies to deployers of high-risk AI systems regardless of size. If you use AI tools in areas like HR, credit, or customer service, governance documentation is not optional.
How long will it take to implement these documents?
Each document is a template with guidance notes. Most organisations can complete the AI Systems Risk Register in a half-day workshop with their IT and operations teams. The full pack implementation โ€” from first document to board sign-off โ€” typically takes 2โ€“4 weeks for a small to medium organisation. The strategy session tier includes a personal roadmap to accelerate this.
What format are the documents in?
Documents are delivered in Microsoft Word format (fully editable) and PDF. You can customise them with your organisation name, logo, and specific AI systems. Implementation guidance notes are included within each document.

About Pyralink Innovation Ltd

Pyralink Innovation Ltd is a UK-based cybersecurity and AI governance consultancy founded by Michael Adedeji. Michael holds CISM, CISA, CEH, and CC certifications and an MSc in Data Science from the University of Sunderland.


Pyralink advises organisations across financial services, healthcare, professional services, and public sector on information security, AI governance, and regulatory compliance. Our documentation packs are used by boards, compliance teams, and legal counsel as the foundation for defensible, auditable governance programmes.


We have helped clients across the UK, Ireland, Australia, Canada, and Singapore build compliance programmes that stand up to regulatory scrutiny โ€” without the six-figure consultancy fee.

Your board meeting is coming.
The EU AI Act is already in force.

Get governance documentation that's ready to use โ€” not a 300-page framework that requires six months of interpretation.

Get Full Pack โ€” ยฃ497 Starter Pack โ€” ยฃ147 Full Pack + Session โ€” ยฃ1,497
Questions before purchasing?   ๐Ÿ“ง info@pyralink.co.uk  |  ๐Ÿ“ž +44 (0) 191 300 2979

The documents in this AI Governance Pack are provided as templates and guidance materials for information purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. The EU AI Act and related regulations are complex legal instruments, and your organisation's specific obligations will depend on your individual circumstances. Pyralink Innovation Ltd accepts no liability for any regulatory enforcement action, fine, penalty, or other consequence arising from the use or non-use of these documents. We strongly recommend that you seek qualified legal advice before making compliance decisions. Free updates for 12 months are included for Full Pack purchasers. ยฉ 2026 Pyralink Innovation Ltd. All rights reserved. Unauthorised reproduction or distribution of these documents is prohibited.