Why Noacue
When you have customers, a reputation, and a business to protect, “we’ll figure it out later” can leave too much unanswered.
Your business is the context
Your industry’s regulations, AI-specific laws, and technology policies can overlap. The way you actually use AI changes which questions matter.
A list of rules still leaves you asking: does this apply to us? What should we check? Where should we start?
Noacue brings those threads together around your business. The value is a more useful starting point for your next decision.
A practical first step
Describe your use case, technology, and industry. Noacue researches and cross-references relevant requirements, identifies potential gaps, and recommends where to look next.
Review the findings, follow the sources, and confirm the assumptions with the people who know your business.
The preview is illustrative. It shows how to think about the output; it isn’t a report generated for your business.
An AI assistant for customer supportExample context: an online retailer serving EU customers
Check whether customers know they are interacting with AI, and which transparency duties may apply.
Review policy answers, escalation paths, and the information the assistant can access.
A starting point for reviewing transparency obligations. Applicability depends on your role and use.
Read the official text ↗Where customers are located, your role in the AI system, and how the assistant is presented.
Review the AI disclosure and the route to human help with your product team.
Use the source and your business context to prepare specific questions for a qualified adviser.
A simplified example, not an assessment of your business. Findings need review in context.
What that means for you
Bring relevant requirements together around your situation, with sources you can follow. Spend your attention on the questions that may matter to your business.
Leave with: a focused view of what to investigate.
Turn a vague concern about AI risk into specific potential gaps and assumptions to confirm with your product, operations, or legal team.
Leave with: questions that people can answer.
Use prioritized recommendations to decide where to begin, what needs more evidence, and where expert support may help.
Leave with: a more considered next move.
Why now
These cases show different kinds of exposure—from customer-facing answers to how employees handle information. They’re reasons to ask better questions early.
Regulatory duties · EU AI Act
Article 99 provides maximum fines of €35 million or 7% of worldwide annual turnover for prohibited AI practices under Article 5. The applicable ceiling depends on the violation and whether the business is an SME.
Transparency requirements began applying on 2 August 2026. Your role and use case matter.
Claims & conduct · FTC, 2024
The FTC’s September 2024 Operation AI Comply announcement highlighted five cases involving allegedly deceptive or unfair AI-related practices.
The practical question: can you support what you tell customers about your AI?
Confidential information · Samsung, 2023
Reports described three incidents within weeks involving employees entering sensitive material, including code and meeting notes, into ChatGPT.
Samsung subsequently restricted employees’ use of generative AI tools.
Customer trust · Air Canada, 2024
A British Columbia tribunal awarded damages after a customer relied on misleading bereavement-fare advice from Air Canada’s chatbot.
What can your assistant promise, and how do you check that its answers match your policies?
Sources checked 12 September 2026. These examples are context for preparation; they do not predict an outcome for your business.
Before you get started
Businesses adopting AI that have customers, trust, a reputation, or valuable information to protect—and want a clearer starting point for responsible adoption. Early access helps us understand your situation and shape the next offer.
The first free analyzer is built and has produced a report with findings checked by hand. This soft-launch website is collecting interest in the next stage. Joining the list does not automatically create a product account or deliver an assessment.
The first interface carried the name AI Compliance Gap Analyzer. This screenshot shows an earlier version using an example education scenario.
Historical interface, v0.5. Its example findings and timing are not current advice or a performance promise.
The next planned offer is a paid assessment and action plan for a one-time fee. Pricing and availability are still being developed. Longer term, we intend to support ongoing monitoring, controls, evidence, and preparation for external review through a subscription.
A report identifies potential gaps and areas worth confirming. It is not a compliance determination, certification, or substitute for legal counsel. Requirements depend on your circumstances, and findings need human review.
Noacue starts with understanding your AI use and potential compliance gaps. Today, it does not audit live systems, continuously monitor AI use, or implement controls for you.
We’re planning live-system auditing, ongoing AI monitoring, and support for implementing controls and gathering evidence—so Noacue can help you move from a first assessment to continuous governance as your business grows. Join early access to help shape what comes next.
Your email and optional company name go into Noacue’s private signup list. We’ll use them to contact you about early access and related product updates. There is no payment or commitment. You can ask for removal at hello@noacue.com.
The next move is yours
Bring the business you’ve built. Tell us where you want AI to take it.