From 2 August 2026 the EU AI Act requires that people are told when they interact with an AI system and when they see AI-generated content. The free scan reads your homepage the way a crawler sees it and reports which transparency signals are visible and which are not.
The scan reports observed facts: found or not found. It never issues a compliance verdict; findings are inputs for your own legal review.
What the law actually says
“Providers shall ensure that AI systems intended to interact directly with natural persons are designed and developed in such a way that the natural persons concerned are informed that they are interacting with an AI system…”
Three signal families, matched in your page source. Every finding in the paid audit comes with the exact fragment it was matched on.
Known limits, stated up front
The free scan is static: it does not execute scripts or click consent banners, so widgets loaded after consent stay invisible to it; the audit's rendered scan covers those. We respect robots.txt and never bypass access controls. And no scan can read facts that live outside the page: who operates the bot, what your images depict, whether a human reviewed a text.
Our own corpus run, July 2026. Observed counts from scanned homepages. No projections.
Launch pricing: what you see is what early customers pay.
€99 one-time, launch price
Deep rendered scan (after-consent widgets), AI-image credentials, page-by-page findings with evidence and a fix list. Ships in August 2026.
Pre-order is an email reservation; you pay nothing today.
Article 50 transparency obligations apply from 2 August 2026. Breaching them can cost up to €15 million or 3 % of worldwide annual turnover, whichever is higher (Article 99(4)); for SMEs the lower of the two amounts applies (Article 99(6)).
No. The scan reports what is technically visible on your pages: found or not found. Whether your specific setup meets Article 50 is a legal judgement for you and your advisers.
No scan can tell you that. Some obligations depend on facts no crawler can see: who operates the bot, what your images depict, whether a human reviewed a published text. We show the signals; you and your advisers decide.
It reads your homepage's static source: widget fingerprints and disclosure wording. It cannot execute scripts or click consent banners, so after-consent widgets stay invisible to it; the audit's deep rendered scan covers those, plus AI-image credentials.
Klaroscan is built and operated by Aivikta, Lithuania (EU), the same engine that powers our AI-visibility audits. EU-based, GDPR-first: scans store a hashed IP, never the raw address.