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Free, no gate

Three tools that answer a question you have to answer anyway

None of them asks for an email address before showing you the result. Each one returns something specific enough to forward to whoever actually owns the problem.

In short

Cloudgap publishes three free tools: a scope checker that works out which EU AI Act obligations reach your organisation and when, a cost model for the fully loaded price of security leadership, and a regulatory horizon tracking every UK and EU deadline with its source. None gates its result behind a form.

Platform

And one that is not free

On-premise governance, risk and compliance. Map a control once, reuse it everywhere. Deployed inside your own environment, so compliance evidence never leaves it.

  • Policy management
  • Risk management
  • Compliance mapping
  • Audit automation
  • Vendor management

Why they are not gated

A form in front of the answer is a tell

Every one of these shows its result before it asks you for anything, because a firm that gates a compliance checklist behind a lead capture form is telling you what it thinks the checklist is for. The email step comes after, it is optional, and it asks for consent in plain language rather than a pre-ticked box.

The same applies to the sources. Every regulatory date carries the primary source it came from and the date it was last checked, so you can verify us rather than trust us. Where we do not have a figure, the page says so instead of estimating one.

FAQ

About the tools

Are these tools really free, and do I have to give an email address?

They are free and none of them gates the result. Every tool shows you its answer immediately, in the browser, with no login and no email address. Each one then offers to send you a written version if you want it, which is optional and asks for consent explicitly. If you close the tab after seeing your result, you have had the whole of the useful part.

What happens to what I type in?

The cost model sends nothing anywhere - the arithmetic runs entirely in your browser. The scope checker and the readiness assessment also compute in the browser, and record nothing unless you choose to submit the form at the end. If you do, we process only the email address needed to send the report, your organisation if you give it, your answers, and the campaign parameters that tell us where you arrived from.

Can I use the output in a board paper or a supplier response?

Yes, and they are built for it. Every regulatory date carries the source it came from and the date it was last verified, and every statutory rate in the cost model is cited the same way. The scope checker exports to a calendar file so the dates land somewhere they will be seen again. What none of them are is legal advice - they are there to help you ask sharper questions internally.

Which one should I start with?

If you are not certain the EU AI Act reaches you, start with the scope checker, because everything downstream depends on the answer. If you know it applies and want to know how far off you are, start with the readiness assessment. If the question in front of you is a budget one, start with the cost model.