Your customers deserve to know when they're talking to a machine, not a person. Since 2 August 2026, the law requires it too. Answer four quick questions and walk away with a dated notice you can publish today.
Transparently is a free, independent tool — not a law firm, not a sales pitch. It checks whether your AI assistant needs an EU-mandated disclosure notice under Article 50, and generates one on the spot if it does. Every line is grounded in the regulation's actual wording, not a guess at "best practice."
Takes about forty seconds.
About forty seconds. No account, no card.
A notice that quotes the exact article it's based on, plus where to place it.
Copy it into your chat widget's first message. Done.
Banned outright — manipulative or exploitative AI, social scoring.
Strict obligations: risk management, technical documentation, human oversight.
Transparency only — tell people they're talking to AI.
No specific obligations under the Act.
Not "best practice." The notice and its timing trace to Art. 50(1) and 50(5) — you can check the wording yourself.
The full tool is open above, free, no account. See the exact output before you decide anything.
Not a forty-tab compliance suite. One regulation, one risk tier, one clear answer.
"I built Transparently as an independent, EU-based developer — not a law firm. That's also why it only covers the one thing I can get precisely right: the Article 50 disclosure notice. Everything else, it tells you to go check with someone qualified."
This tool is informational and does not constitute legal advice. Article 50(1) is framed as a provider obligation, but in practice it's deployers — the businesses running the AI system — who publish this notice to their own users, except where it's already obvious from context that they're talking to AI. This tool covers that limited-risk disclosure only; it doesn't cover Art. 50(3)/50(4) (biometric or emotion-recognition systems, deepfakes, AI-generated text on matters of public interest), high-risk classification, technical documentation, or Member State-specific guidance. Review generated text before publishing it.