For English-speaking business owners in Europe
The EU has rules about AI now. Nobody sent you the plain-English version.
You use ChatGPT. Maybe a chatbot, maybe a meeting notetaker.
Whether the EU AI Act reaches your business depends on where your clients are, not where your passport is from.
Most people have no idea which side of that line they're on.
It's less scary than the headlines. Getting ready starts with one email.
No jargon. No scare tactics. Unsubscribe anytime.
How this works
Join the list.
You'll get one plain-English email explaining what the new rules mean for a business like yours. Most people are relieved.
Take the free check.
It opens in August. Two minutes, and you'll know which rules touch your business and which don't. Waitlist members go first.
Sort it in an afternoon.
Ready-made documents in English and French are on the way. Fill in the blanks, save it, dated and done. The waitlist sees them first, at founding prices.
You've already done the hard version of paperwork here. URSSAF. The préfecture. The bank that needed one more document.
This is not that.
The AI rules for a small business come down to three things. Know what AI you use. Tell people when they meet it. Keep a human in charge of decisions about people.
You don't need a compliance department. You need the list, the wording, and an hour.
Who's behind this
I'm Emma. British, running my business from the south of France. EU rules aren't theory to me, they arrive in my letterbox.
I've spent 15 years setting up the systems small businesses run on. When the EU's AI rules arrived, I learned them properly, then built the plain-English version I couldn't find.
I'm not a lawyer. Everything here is education and ready-made documents, not legal advice. That line stays on everything I make.