The EU AI Act’s transparency rules apply from 2 August 2026. If your website uses an AI chatbot, AI-generated content, or an AI assistant, Article 50 requires you to tell visitors clearly. This plugin adds that transparency to WordPress in minutes.
[legalithm_ai_act_disclosure].[legalithm_ai_act_literacy].legalithm_ai_act_settings), so it will not clash with other tools.The AI-tools registry is a curated starter set (dozens of common chatbots and content tools), not an exhaustive catalog. Matches show why they fired, so you can sanity-check before enabling a notice.
This plugin covers the Article 50 and Article 4 transparency obligations. It does not determine your risk tier or cover high-risk duties such as technical documentation, a fundamental-rights impact assessment (FRIA), or EU database registration. To see which obligations apply to your AI, run the free assessment at https://www.legalithm.com/en/ai-act-assessment .
Important: This plugin helps you implement common AI Act transparency measures. It is a technical tool, not legal advice, and it does not guarantee compliance. For your specific obligations, consult a qualified professional.
This plugin does not use, connect to, or send any data to external or third-party services. Everything runs locally on your WordPress site:
generativelanguage.googleapis.com, widget.intercom.io, or embed.tawk.to appear only as text to match against; the plugin never contacts them, makes no HTTP requests, and loads no remote files.The only outbound link in the plugin is an optional, clearly labelled link in the admin screens that opens the free assessment at https://www.legalithm.com/en/ai-act-assessment in a new browser tab. It is a plain link (no data is sent, no API is called) that the site owner may choose to click.