Your website chatbot has to say it's an AI. Does it?
Since 2 August 2026, Article 50 of the EU AI Act requires sites to tell people when they're interacting with an AI system. Scan your site to see what a visitor sees today.
Free, no sign-up. We fetch your homepage once and look for chat widgets and an AI notice.
You're chatting with an AI assistant. A person can take over if you ask.
What the scan checks, and what it can't see
Checked
- Chat and assistant widgets from 30+ vendors (Intercom, Crisp, Tidio, tawk.to, HubSpot, Zendesk, custom OpenAI widgets…)
- Text in the page that reads like an AI notice, in any of the 24 EU languages
- Whether the vendor you use offers an AI agent product
Not visible to a scan
- Widgets loaded by a tag manager, or only on some pages
- Notices your vendor renders inside the chat frame at runtime
- Whether the widget actually runs in AI mode or is staffed by people
The scan is a starting point, not a verdict. We say so in every result.
What we help with, once you know where you stand
The notice itself
One script tag shows a clear, accessible notice when a visitor opens your chat, in their language. Sets no cookies, collects nothing.
A transparency page
A hosted page that lists the AI systems you use and what each one does, linked from your footer like a privacy policy.
The record
Dated entries, vendor confirmations and a PDF export for the day a client, auditor or authority asks you to show what you did.
See the script · See plans · From €9/month per site, or a one-time pack.
The rule, in plain words
Article 50(1) says a provider must design AI systems that interact with people so that those people are told they're dealing with an AI, unless it's obvious. Deployers, meaning the business that puts the chatbot on its site, carry related duties for emotion recognition, deepfakes and AI-generated text on matters of public interest under 50(3) and 50(4).
These transparency duties applied from 2 August 2026 and were not postponed by the 2026 Digital Omnibus, which moved the high-risk deadlines to 2027 and 2028. The Commission's guidelines of 20 July 2026 describe what a satisfactory notice looks like: visible at the moment of interaction, not buried in terms.
Penalties for Article 50 breaches run up to €15 million or 3% of worldwide turnover, with the lower figure applying to SMEs. Read the guides for your vendor and country, or ask your lawyer. We're tooling, not counsel.