01
AI developers and providers
Map provider obligations, model governance and market-access requirements as regimes mature.

Track AI governance, model obligations, compute policy, cloud infrastructure, data-centre development, energy constraints and technology controls across markets.
[ WHO ATLAS SERVES ]
Atlas serves the organisations building, operating, supplying and advising in regulated markets. Each team starts with its markets and obligations, then keeps the evidence attached as work moves forward.
01
Map provider obligations, model governance and market-access requirements as regimes mature.
02
Understand role-specific duties, use-case restrictions and sector overlays across markets.
03
Follow planning, energy, infrastructure, sovereignty and market-access requirements for compute capacity.
04
Track export controls, compute thresholds, supply-chain policy and technical requirements across destination markets.
05
Keep regulatory interpretation, evidence and governance work connected for client review.
06
Track implementation, compare governance approaches and organise source material across emerging regimes.
[ WORKFLOWS ]
Start with the job the team needs to complete. Atlas brings the right material, Simone prepares the context, and the reviewed result moves into an owned output.
AI workspace
Map obligations by role and use case
Signals and source material
AI Legislation & Governance
Tracked company and market movement

Simone prepares the context
Defined scope and reviewable run
Ready for team review
Sources and context remain attached.
[ CONNECTED CAPABILITIES ]
Bring governed agents, repeatable workflows, monitoring, research and technical compliance into the systems your team already uses.
AI · Governed agents
Simone works from a defined scope and source-linked material, then returns a reviewable result to the team.
[ COVERAGE ]
National and international AI laws, regulatory frameworks, and governance policies for AI development and deployment.
High-risk system identification, prohibited practices, conformity assessment, and CE marking obligations under the EU AI Act.
Disclosure requirements, model cards, algorithmic auditing, and explainability obligations across jurisdictions.
Privacy regulations governing AI training data, model outputs, and personal data processing requirements.
Restrictions on AI technology transfers, export controls, and chip regulations affecting AI development.
Financial services, healthcare, employment, and public sector AI rules - how horizontal AI law meets vertical supervision.
Advanced-compute thresholds, semiconductor controls, supply-chain policy and access to strategic technology.
Planning, siting, environmental, resilience and operational requirements for cloud and data-centre capacity.
Grid connection, power availability, water use, efficiency and reporting requirements affecting compute projects.
Localisation, government-cloud, cybersecurity, critical-infrastructure and cross-border data requirements.
Bring the markets, regulators and workflows your team handles. We will shape the walkthrough around them.