Three
Enforcement actions
What a supervisory authority actually did, to whom, on what basis — with the authority, the date and the case reference so you can read the decision yourself.
Compliance Pulse · Free · Coming soon
What was enforced, what changed, and what to do about it.
A short read for people who deploy AI in Europe. We read the penalty notices, the guidance bulletins and the rulings so you do not have to. Every item carries the authority, the date and the reference, so you can check it before you repeat it.
Tell us and we take you off the list. We never share your address, and it is used for nothing else.
What is in an issue
Five items, the same five every time.
The shape does not change, which is the point: you learn where to look, and an issue you skim in ninety seconds still leaves you knowing whether anything applies to you.
One
Change in the law
A new instrument, an amendment, a guideline or a national layer, with what changed and from when. Present tense for what applies, future tense only for what does not yet.
One
Thing you can act on
Something implementable this week: a disclosure line, a retention setting, a question to put to your vendor. Not a summary of the above.
How it is sourced
Every item names where it comes from.
A number without a source is a rumour with a currency symbol in front of it, and this field has plenty of those. Each item in Pulse carries the authority that decided, the date, and the reference. Where a figure cannot be sourced, it does not go in, even if it would have made the issue more interesting.
Issues will stay readable on the site: no login, no paywall, no re-registration to see something you were sent. Your address is used to send the briefing and for nothing else.
Lined up
The subjects the first issues are being built around.
These are the areas where the questions keep arriving. They are not dated, because an issue goes out when there is something in it worth reading rather than because a calendar says so.
- Article 50 in practice for outbound AI calling: what the disclosure has to say, when it has to be said, and what counts as evidence that it was.
- Where the GDPR and the AI Act meet: when an AI call crosses into automated decision-making, and what changes when it does.
- ePrivacy and outbound voice in the Netherlands and Belgium: the national layer above Article 50, and what it adds.
- AI-assisted calls in financial services: which disclosure and record-keeping duties come from the sector rules rather than from the AI Act.
One address, one briefing.
Put your address on the list and the first issue arrives when it is ready. If you would rather see how this works inside a product than read about it, the agency page is the other door.
Tell us and we take you off the list. We never share your address, and it is used for nothing else.