Your AI System Tested Before the Deadline
The EU AI Act requires you to prove your high-risk AI systems are secure, robust and controllable. Sectricity tests them before your auditor does. Deadline: 2 August 2026.
The deadline is real. So are the fines.
The AI Act demands more than a checkbox
The difference between a compliance document and evidence that holds up to an auditor
What does not suffice
An internal policy document with no technical validation of the AI system itself
What Sectricity delivers
Technical security assessment of your AI model, API, data pipeline and integrations
What does not suffice
A generic AI risk matrix with no evidence of actual test results
What Sectricity delivers
Documented test results with exploitation evidence per finding, audit-ready
What does not suffice
Relying on your AI vendor's security claims without independent verification
What Sectricity delivers
Independent third-party assessment by certified ethical hackers
What does not suffice
A scan tool that does not know AI-specific attack patterns: prompt injection, data poisoning, model inversion
What Sectricity delivers
Manual tests targeting AI-specific vulnerabilities aligned with OWASP LLM Top 10 and NIST AI RMF
What we test in your AI system
Specifically for high-risk AI systems under the EU AI Act requirements
Prompt injection and jailbreaking
Attacks where malicious inputs manipulate AI model behaviour, resulting in unintended outputs or data leakage.
Data poisoning and model integrity
Verification of whether your training data and model outputs can be manipulated via attacks on the data pipeline.
API and integration security
Security testing of all API endpoints, authentication mechanisms and external integrations of your AI application.
EU AI Act compliance mapping
Findings are directly mapped to the relevant EU AI Act requirements, ready for your Conformity Assessment.
Model inversion and inference attacks
Attacks targeting the reconstruction of training data or extraction of confidential information from model outputs.
Audit-ready report
Management summary for leadership, technical report for your IT team, and an assessment statement for your conformity audit.
How the EU AI Act security assessment works
From scoping call to assessment statement
1. Scope and risk classification
We determine together whether your AI system qualifies as high-risk and which EU AI Act articles apply.
2. Technical assessment
Manual tests targeting prompt injection, data pipeline integrity, API security and model-specific attack patterns.
3. Compliance mapping
Each finding is mapped to the relevant EU AI Act requirements and paired with a remediation recommendation.
4. Reporting and debrief
Technical report, management summary and assessment statement. Personal walkthrough included.
5. Retest and sign-off
After remediation we retest and confirm corrections in writing.
Who is this assessment for?
High-risk AI is broader than you think. The obligation applies to both developers and deployers.
Companies using AI in HR, credit or healthcare
Payroll models, credit scoring, triage tools. If your AI supports decisions that affect people, you fall under high-risk.
SaaS and tech companies delivering AI features
You sell a product with AI functionality to other organisations. The EU AI Act places obligations on both the developer and the deployer.
CISOs and compliance officers ahead of the deadline
You are responsible for demonstrating conformity. We deliver the technical evidence your conformity audit requires.
Frequently asked questions
The deadline is approaching. Start now.
Book a free 30-minute scoping call. We determine together whether your AI system needs an assessment and what it covers.