EU AI Act Article 50 chatbot disclosure scanner and guide

Paste a chatbot URL and get the Article 50(1) disclosure evidence in seconds: what was observed, where, and which control it satisfies.

Enter a chatbot or product URL

Every scan returns one of four evidence states, observed, not observed in the tested flow, unverifiable or context required, together with the exact signals behind it.

What the law requires

Article 50(1) requires providers to design AI systems that interact directly with people so users know they are dealing with AI, unless that is obvious to a reasonably well-informed, observant and circumspect person. Article 50(5) adds the timing rule: the disclosure appears no later than the first interaction, clearly and accessibly.

EU AI Act Article 50(1)INTERACTION DISCLOSUREPROVIDER / externally testable
EU AI Act Article 50(5)CLARITY ACCESSIBILITY TIMINGBOTH / externally testable

What proves it

A passing control shows the disclosure copy, its surface binding, the component version and a dated capture. isGenAI records each of those as a hash-linked evidence item, so the scorecard doubles as your release evidence.

Official source text, public technical observations, vendor-submitted evidence and external inference are always kept apart. A missing public signal is recorded as NOT OBSERVED, a technical fact, never as a legal finding.

Observations from public scorecards

0 published observations for this topic under isgenai-methodology-2026-08-16.v1, each a dated technical observation with linked evidence. Legal applicability stays with counsel.

0Products with public scorecards
0Relevant controls verified
0Partially observed
0Not observed in tested flow

Observations publish the moment they clear the evidence gate. Output marking is verified on generated artifacts and disclosure inside the real user workflow, never from a marketing page alone.

Related public findings

Findings appear here as soon as a published scorecard records one for this topic.