Receipts supply the runtime evidence these regimes demand: what an AI system did, when, and under which policy. The same receipt that verifies your AI savings comes pre-mapped across the major global frameworks, so one evidence layer covers them all.
A scope note, stated plainly: these mappings are authored by AskLedger from the published regulator texts. No regulator or standards body has reviewed, approved, or endorsed them. A receipt carries evidence for an article or a control; only your own auditor or regulator can decide whether that evidence satisfies the obligation.
Article 12 requires high-risk AI systems to automatically record events over the system's lifetime, in logs that are tamper-evident and retained for at least six months, or 24 months for biometric and law-enforcement systems. The high-risk obligations, including this logging duty, apply from 2 December 2027, after the 2026 Digital Omnibus deferred them from 2026; the Article 50 transparency obligations still apply from 2 August 2026. An AskLedger receipt chain is exactly that kind of record: an automatic, signed, tamper-evident log of what an AI system did, portable enough to hand a regulator. It supports the Article 12 record-keeping obligation; it does not by itself make you compliant, and legal sufficiency always depends on your use case and your counsel.
Our free 2026 tracker maps each framework to the exact evidence it expects you to produce.