EU data residency by default
Product runtimes on our own infrastructure across the EU (Germany, France) and North America (Canada). See our security posture.
Four flagship products, currently shipping or in development, plus one open-source with 320 GitHub stars and 120 forks that powers one of them.
Updated:
Two you can look at today, three in development. Current status on every card.
For teams shipping an Annex III system.
Automated compliance assessment for the EU AI Act (Reg 2024/1689). 5-tier risk classification, 8-area scoring, 4 compliance documents.
For teams who want to run the search themselves.
Open-source AI real-estate search. 320 GitHub stars and 120 forks, MIT licensed. RAG + ChromaDB + 16 LLM providers + 9 languages. The OSS sibling of PropVector AI.
AleksNeStu/ai-real-estate-assistant
No public URL yet. The product page for each says what exists today and who it is for.
For job seekers.
AI resume optimization for job seekers. ATS scoring, AI suggestions, cover letters, interview prep, application tracker.
For recruiting teams.
Professional CV analysis for recruiting teams. Multi-format parsing, weighted rubric, candidate pipeline, white-label.
For brokerages and PropTech platforms.
Commercial AI real-estate SaaS. Vector search, MLS integration, 9 languages, ROI / CMA valuation.
Three signals buyers can verify before they start a conversation.
Product runtimes on our own infrastructure across the EU (Germany, France) and North America (Canada). See our security posture.
The person you contact stays close to the work, from written scope through operation. See how we work.
One runs in closed beta today — euaigap.co — and one is MIT-licensed and public on GitHub. The other three are in development, and every card above says which is which.
The open-source project is available now under an MIT licence. The EU AI Act Scanner’s free classifier is publicly usable at euaigap.co/classify, and the product itself is in closed beta. The remaining products are in active development with no public URL yet. The status pill on each card is the current answer.
These are all first-party products — built, owned and operated here. Client engagements are separate and are described on the process page. The products exist so that the practices sold to clients are the same ones run in production every day.
Each product tests the same delivery stack against a different domain: compliance, recruiting, real estate. Shared infrastructure means a hardening pass, a security default or a payment integration built once is inherited by all of them.
It depends on your deadline, and the status pill on each card is the honest answer. If the deadline is regulatory, the free classifier is publicly usable at euaigap.co/classify today, and the product itself is in closed beta. If you would rather read the engineering first, OpenStore is MIT-licensed and public, so the repository is there to clone. The other three have no public URL yet.
We take on a limited number of contracts each year. If your paragraph names these three things, one reply can tell you whether it’s a fit.