Legal

This is not legal advice

Disclosed produces engineering tooling and documentation. It is not a law firm, it does not provide legal advice, and using anything here does not create a lawyer–client relationship of any kind.

What we do is narrower and, we think, more useful: we implement one named obligation — the disclosure required by Article 50(1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 — and we quote and link the primary sources so you can check every claim we make.

What we never claim

• That you are compliant with the AI Act, or with anything else. No tool can tell you that, and any that says otherwise is overselling.
• That installing our widget discharges your obligations.
• That our scanner's output is an assessment, an audit, or a certification. It reports observations about a page's HTML. It never returns a verdict.
• That the Commission's guidelines are binding. They are not. The guidelines themselves state that only the Court of Justice of the European Union may authoritatively interpret the AI Act.

Scope of what we cover

Our widget and recipes address Article 50(1) — informing people that they are interacting with an AI system. They do not address:

• Article 50(2) — machine-readable marking of AI-generated content
• Article 50(3) — emotion recognition and biometric categorisation
• Article 50(4) — deepfakes and AI-generated public-interest text
• Any high-risk obligation under Chapter III
• Any obligation outside the AI Act

Accuracy, and how to check it

Every regulatory claim on this site cites a primary source: the text of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Regulation (EU) 2026/1744, or the Commission's guidelines C(2026) 5054 final of 20 July 2026. Where we rely on secondary reporting, we say so and we do not treat it as established.

Sources were last verified on 29 July 2026. The law in this area moved twice in 2026 alone. If you are reading this long after that date, verify the position yourself before relying on it.

If you find an error, it matters more to us than almost anything else on this site. It will be corrected and the correction will be visible.

Licence and warranty

The widget, the scanner and the recipes are published under the MIT licence. In plain terms: use them for anything, including commercially, modify them, redistribute them, no attribution burden — and they come with no warranty of any kind. We are not liable for anything that arises from using them.

That is not a formality. Our widget injects markup into pages we have never seen, and our recipes have not been tested against live installations of every platform they name. We have built them to fail silently rather than loudly, and we tell you exactly where the gaps are — but you are responsible for testing what you ship, which is why every recipe ends with four checks you run yourself.

Who is behind this

Disclosed is published pseudonymously, under the name bxrtvx.

We understand that buying compliance-adjacent tooling from an anonymous author is a reasonable thing to hesitate over. Our answer is that you should not have to trust us at all. Everything is open source, nothing is gated, every claim quotes a source you can open yourself, and where we are unsure we say so on the page rather than in a footnote. Trust the artifact and the citations, not the author. If that is not enough for your organisation, that is a legitimate position and we would rather you verified independently than took our word.

Contact

Corrections, errors, and "your recipe does not work on X" reports are welcome. A contact route is not yet published — see the note on the privacy page about what is and is not live on this deployment.