See the output before you install anything

Everything on this page is real Regula output, generated from the CV-screening example project that ships in the repository — the same project regula demo scans. Nothing is mocked up.

1. The terminal verdict

What a developer sees when they run regula check examples/cv-screening-app --scope all against the bundled hiring-system example (an intentionally high-risk fixture under EU AI Act Annex III, Category 4 — employment; output from Regula v1.7.9, 16 July 2026):

Regula Scan: /home/USER/getregula/examples/cv-screening-app
============================================================

Decision: insufficient_information
Jurisdiction: eu
Rule resolution: unresolved
Facts needed to resolve the next decision: 2
  - is_ai_system: Does the subject meet the governing law's definition of an AI system or regulated automated technology?
  - jurisdiction_in_scope: Does this jurisdiction's territorial and operator scope apply?

Detector observations (not legal facts):

  Detector summary: ANNEX III OR SECURITY PATTERNS
  The scanner found patterns relevant to Annex III or security review.
  Resolve the facts listed above before attaching Article 9 to 15 duties.
  Why:
    1. app.py:1 — Employment and workers management
       (Art. 9, Art. 10)
  Files scanned:      1
  Prohibited:         0
  Credentials:        0
  High-risk:          1
  Agent autonomy:     0
  Limited-risk:       0
  Suppressed:         0
  BLOCK tier:         0
  WARN tier:          0
  INFO tier:          1
  Lifecycle:          develop: 1, plan: 1

  HIGH-RISK INDICATORS:
    [INFO] [ 43] app.py — Employment and workers management [plan]

  Questions for human review (1):
    ? app.py:1 — Annex III, Category 4
      Employment and workers management (detector priority: 43)
============================================================
  Detector priority: 0-100 (higher = more code patterns matched; not a correctness probability)
  Tiers: BLOCK (>=80 or prohibited), WARN (50-79), INFO (<50)
  Suppress findings: add '# regula-ignore' to file


  ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
  Next steps:
    1. regula gap --project .         See which articles you need to address
    2. regula roadmap --project .     Get a week-by-week compliance plan
    3. regula evidence-pack --project . --bundle   Generate a reviewer-completable evidence scaffold

2. The documents it generates

The same scan feeds the shareable artifacts — open the actual files:

HTML compliance report

The full per-finding report (regula report -f html): verdict, findings with file/line references, article mappings, and confidence scores.

Open sample report →

Executive summary

The one-page summary for non-technical stakeholders (regula report -f exec-summary): what was scanned, what it means, what to do next.

Open executive summary →
Provenance. Generated from examples/cv-screening-app in the public repository with the employment domain declared (exactly what regula demo does — employment patterns are opt-in to avoid false positives on unrelated code). Reproduce it yourself: pipx install regula-ai && regula demo. One hostname in the executive summary was replaced with example-host, and a noindex meta tag was added to each artifact so search engines list this page rather than the raw output; everything else is verbatim tool output.

Next step — with or without installing

Not sure the EU AI Act even applies to you? The browser-based assessment answers that in about 60 seconds, no install. Ready to scan your own code? pipx install regula-ai && regula check .