Navigate · Launch & Structuring
Suppliers, technology, intellectual property, compliance, governance: the choices of the first months are cheap to decide and very costly to correct.
What we do · Frame · Build · Recruit
The evidence
The transparency obligations of the EU AI Act (Article 50) have applied since 2 August 2026, with fines of up to €15M or 3% of worldwide turnover for obligations other than prohibited practices. An organisation launching an AI-powered product is concerned from day one.
EU AI Act.
Six situations
01« My contractor delivered the code, but I never re-read the contract. »
Decision to make
Who owns the code and the data? What happens if the contractor leaves?
What you receive
Position note on ownership and reversibility, with the clauses to fix
Discipline engaged
02« We want to move fast; we’ll deal with compliance later. »
Decision to make
Which obligations already apply, which can wait?
What you receive
Exposure map: applies now / soon / not concerned
Discipline engaged
03« We hesitate between building, buying or renting. »
04« My partner and I never defined who decides. »
Decision to make
Who decides what, who owns what?
What you receive
Two-page decision framework, ready to sign
Discipline engaged
05« I need a first technical lead. »
Decision to make
Profile, status, compensation, role facing contractors
What you receive
Job description, candidate pool
Discipline engaged
06« Our group is creating a new activity to be ring-fenced. »
Decision to make
What scope to isolate from the group’s information system?
What you receive
Ring-fencing plan and six-month roadmap
Discipline engaged
Disciplines engaged at this stage
● Engaged · ○ Available
By size
SME
Few resources, trade-offs in days, a single point of contact at Aegryn.
Mid-cap
New entity, spin-off: isolate the new activity from the group’s information system and governance.
By sector
Finance & Capital
Operational and systems outsourcing requirements from day one.
Health & Life Sciences
Sensitive data processed from the very first user.
Industry, Energy & Infrastructure
Embedded software, maintenance over decades.
Commerce, Services & Customer Experience
Consent and customer data.
Tech, Innovation & Public Sector
Reversibility of components and suppliers.
Illustrative scenario
A software publisher with €3M revenue, whose product is developed by an external contractor, is preparing its first enterprise account. The reversibility test shows the code repository is in the contractor’s name. The fix takes a few weeks before signing — and would cost far more after.
What a generalist AI tool will not do for you
Read your contractor agreement in its context, arbitrate between two partners, and answer for the decision before your board or your funders.
Self-assessment
Five yes/no questions to locate your foundations.
Are your product’s code and data held in your organisation’s name?
Could you replace your main contractor in under 90 days?
Have you listed the regulatory obligations applying to your product?
Are decision roles and powers between partners written down?
Does someone in-house understand the architecture end to end?
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Next stage
Confidential scoping call
Thirty minutes with a named expert from our network, accountable for their scope. No commitment at this stage; terms follow the scoping call.
