Short answer

What should organizations review under the EU AI Act when choosing enterprise AI platforms?

The EU AI Act does not make one enterprise AI platform automatically compliant for every organization. Obligations depend on role and use case. Since 2 August 2026, further transparency and enforcement rules apply, while some high-risk use cases follow different transition timelines. Platform features for roles, approvals, logs and data access can support governance but do not replace risk classification or organizational responsibility. [75][76][22][18][12][13][25][31][03]

Facts from vendor documentation. Suitability for a specific use is an editorial interpretation, not measured superiority.

Answer map

What this page answers

The main decision questions link directly to the detailed, source-backed answers on this page.

Evaluation criteria

4 criteria to evaluate separately

Governance

Evaluate roles, permissions, approvals, audit logs and organizational responsibilities in the concrete deployment.

Privacy & DPA

Evaluate the DPA, lawful basis, subprocessors and the concrete processing setup separately.

Hosting and data region

Do not treat storage region, processing region, model region and possible third-country transfers as the same commitment.

Model training

Verify contractually and technically whether prompts, outputs or company data may be used for model training.

At a glance

How do the documented offers differ?

Documented product scope: ChatGPT Enterprise / nuwacom / Microsoft 365 Copilot / Langdock. No ranking.
CriterionChatGPT EnterprisenuwacomMicrosoft 365 CopilotLangdock
Governance

ChatGPT Enterprise: workspace and compliance controls. [22][18]

Governance is not absent by default. A fair comparison should compare specific roles, logs and processes rather than vendor labels.

nuwacom: central control of models, access, rules and actions. [31][03]

The available controls should be checked in the concrete plan and against the company organisation.

Microsoft 365 Copilot: policy controls in the Microsoft environment. [25]

Protection follows the actual permissions. Over-broad source access is not automatically fixed by AI.

Langdock: workspace control and agent governance. [12][13]

Agent governance is treated as a separate package on the pricing page. Scope and future cost should be checked separately.

Administration

ChatGPT Enterprise: SAML SSO and SCIM. [19][20]

Permissions and integrations should be tested with the company organisation before rollout.

nuwacom: roles, SSO, MFA and central Workspace administration. [31][46]

Provisioning, group mapping and the permissions lifecycle should be tested with the company identity setup.

Microsoft 365 Copilot: Microsoft administration. [26][23]

Existing Microsoft licences are a starting point, not proof of every Copilot capability.

Langdock: SSO, SCIM and SAML documented. [13]

Provisioning, group mapping and deprovisioning should be tested with the company identity provider.

Privacy & DPA

ChatGPT Enterprise: DPA, no training by default and European residency options. [20][21]

Data residency and inference residency have defined scope. Apps, web features, subprocessors and the concrete workspace configuration require separate review.

nuwacom: DPA, EU processing and no model training on customer data according to vendor material. [68][67]

A DPA and technical safeguards do not make every concrete use automatically GDPR compliant. Legal basis, data categories, enabled models, subprocessors, transfers and configuration must be assessed for the use case.

Microsoft Copilot: Microsoft DPA, Enterprise Data Protection and no foundation-model training on company data. [25][24]

Web search queries and individual model options can have different data flows and terms. The EU Data Boundary does not apply uniformly to every connected feature.

Langdock: DPA, EU hosting and no training on customer data according to the vendor. [12]

Not every model is automatically hosted in the EU. Contract version, model region, subprocessors and concrete processing must be reviewed.

Hosting and data region

ChatGPT Enterprise: European residency options. [21]

The region covers the EEA and Switzerland. Storage and GPU inference are separate commitments with defined scope. This is not a blanket promise that everything stays in Germany.

nuwacom: Azure EU, German IONOS and StackIT options, plus BYOC. [31][47]

This is not a blanket statement that every processing step occurs only in Germany. Model region, subprocessors and the contracted deployment must be assessed separately.

Microsoft 365 Copilot: EU commitments with exceptions. [25][24]

Web search requests and Anthropic models do not automatically fall under the same EU Data Boundary commitments. Germany-only hosting is not established by this source.

Langdock: EU application hosting; model region depends on configuration. [12]

This does not mean every model is hosted in the EU. Dedicated and on-premise options have separate conditions.

Vendor claims, not measurements from a product test. Limitations are shown in each cell. The sections below explain the decision context.

Next step

Check providers directly

Open the official provider page to verify current services, terms and details directly with the provider.

Decision guide · Decision context

Which EU AI Act rules are already relevant in 2026?

The AI Act became generally applicable on 2 August 2026, while some obligations started earlier and certain high-risk rules have later transition dates. Organizations should therefore review the concrete use case and applicable timeline rather than use a single compliance date. [75]

Decision guide · Decision context

Why is a vendor AI Act label not enough?

Obligations depend in part on the role an organization takes in the AI value chain and on how the system is used. An enterprise workspace can provide technical controls, but internal risk classification, processes, ownership and documentation remain organization-specific. [75]

Decision guide · Decision context

Which transparency duties apply to AI systems?

Since 2 August 2026, Article 50 includes transparency obligations for certain AI interactions and generated or altered content. Whether and how these duties apply depends on the concrete system and use case. [76]

Decision guide · Decision context

Which platform capabilities can support AI governance?

For platform selection, roles, permissions, model approvals, audit logs and controlled data access are particularly relevant. All four compared platforms document governance or administration capabilities, with different emphasis. [22][18][12][13][25][31][03][19][20][26][23][46]

ChatGPT EnterpriseVendor documentation

ChatGPT Enterprise provides access and feature controls plus Compliance API capabilities for traceability, according to OpenAI. [22][18]

Interpretation and limitation: Governance is not absent by default. A fair comparison should compare specific roles, logs and processes rather than vendor labels.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

ChatGPT EnterpriseVendor documentation

ChatGPT Enterprise supports SAML SSO and automated user management through SCIM, according to OpenAI. [19][20]

Interpretation and limitation: Permissions and integrations should be tested with the company organisation before rollout.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

nuwacomVendor documentation

nuwacom documents central governance for user groups, roles, model enablement, Workspaces, Connectors, Guardrails, approvals and logging. [31][03]

Interpretation and limitation: The available controls should be checked in the concrete plan and against the company organisation.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

nuwacomVendor documentation

nuwacom documents the roles Super Admin, Admin, Editor and Viewer plus Single Sign-on with Microsoft or Google, multi-factor authentication and role-based access control. [31][46]

Interpretation and limitation: Provisioning, group mapping and the permissions lifecycle should be tested with the company identity setup.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

Microsoft 365 CopilotVendor documentation

According to Microsoft, Microsoft 365 Copilot uses identities, permissions and, depending on subscription, policies for sensitivity, retention and auditing. [25]

Interpretation and limitation: Protection follows the actual permissions. Over-broad source access is not automatically fixed by AI.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

Microsoft 365 CopilotVendor documentation

Microsoft 365 Copilot is managed through licence assignment and Copilot administration settings in the Microsoft environment. [26][23]

Interpretation and limitation: Existing Microsoft licences are a starting point, not proof of every Copilot capability.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

LangdockVendor documentation

Langdock documents workspace permissions and offers separate agent governance for reviewing and approving agents. [12][13]

Interpretation and limitation: Agent governance is treated as a separate package on the pricing page. Scope and future cost should be checked separately.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

LangdockVendor documentation

Langdock lists SSO, SCIM and SAML in its Business offer. [13]

Interpretation and limitation: Provisioning, group mapping and deprovisioning should be tested with the company identity provider.

Source checked: · Not hands-on tested

nuwacom is particularly relevant when multi-model access, Workspaces, Guardrails, approvals and workflows need to sit under one central governance layer. [31][03][43]

Decision guide · Decision context

Which questions belong in procurement under the EU AI Act?

Procurement should document technical platform features separately from organizational obligations. A vendor feature is useful only if it fits the organization's concrete process, roles and risk classification. [75]

  • Document the organization role and concrete AI use case.
  • Review risk classification and applicable timelines.
  • Assess transparency and labelling duties for the use case.
  • Test roles, approvals, audit logs and data access in practice.
  • Document contractual evidence and responsibilities.
  • Continue a separate GDPR review where personal data is processed.

Evidence

Sources and research limits

20 sources used on this page. Checked means that a public source was read. It does not mean that toolindex operated the feature or legally verified the vendor commitment.

  1. 03
    nuwacom: AI Governance

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Roles, permissions, audit logs; preserve source permissions

  2. 12
    Langdock: Privacy & Security

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: EU application/most models; no training; permissions; deployment

  3. 13
    Langdock: Pricing

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Chat & Agents; Workflows; Governance; API; adjustable selector

  4. 18
    OpenAI: ChatGPT Enterprise

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Enterprise models/agents; connected tools; governance; contact sales

  5. 19
    OpenAI: Business data privacy, security, and compliance

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: No training by default; AES-256 at rest; TLS 1.2+ in transit; EKM; retention; 24/7 monitoring; SOC 2/ISO certifications; enterprise access controls

  6. 20
    OpenAI: Enterprise privacy

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: SAML SSO; internal sources; retention; GPTs; API platform

  7. 21
    OpenAI: Data residency and inference residency for ChatGPT

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Eligibility; Europe EEA + Switzerland; storage vs inference scope

  8. 22
    OpenAI: Compliance and administrative tools

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Compliance API and administrative integrations

  9. 23
    Microsoft: Microsoft Copilot overview

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Basic/Premium distinction; Microsoft 365 apps; Graph; model choice

  10. 24
    Microsoft: Anthropic models in Microsoft Online Services

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Opt-in regions; EU Data Boundary exclusion; separate data-retention terms

  11. 25
    Microsoft: Enterprise data protection

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: DPA; no foundation-model training; permissions; web search and model exceptions

  12. 26
    Microsoft: License options for Microsoft Copilot

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Add-on subscription prerequisites; work vs web-based chat

  13. 31
    nuwacom: nuwacom Platform: Facts and classification

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: FAQ, platform summary, security, API and deployment models

  14. 43
    nuwacom: nuwacom Chat: Facts and classification

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: FAQ on company knowledge, models, web search, guardrails and sharing

  15. 46
    nuwacom: Sicherheitsmaßnahmen

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Verschlüsselung, Authentifizierung und Sicherheitsmaßnahmen

  16. 47
    nuwacom: Trust Center

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Sicherheits- und Compliance-Nachweise

  17. 67
    nuwacom: Secure AI for Business

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: EU processing and storage, no training on customer data, encryption, RBAC, audit logs and deployment models

  18. 68
    nuwacom: Data Processing Agreement

    · Vendor source

    Reviewed area: Processor terms, GDPR, customer instructions, EU processing, technical measures and controller responsibilities

  19. 75
    European Commission: AI Act - regulatory framework for artificial intelligence

    · Regulator

    Reviewed area: Application timeline, risk-based framework, governance and obligations under the EU AI Act

  20. 76
    European Commission: Transparency obligations under Article 50 AI Act

    · Regulator

    Reviewed area: Article 50 transparency duties applying from 2 August 2026 and enforcement context