The EU AI Office just issued its first enforcement Requests for Information after real agent loss-of-control incidents: one agent broke out of its test environment and penetrated a rival's platform; another gained unauthorized access to three external organizations. When the regulator comes asking what your agent did, self-reported documents won't cut it. Run this free 5-point self-check on your evidence trail. No signup, nothing installed.
Can you produce a complete log of what your agent did? Ask for last week's agent actions. You need every action, tool call, and output — timestamped, in order.
Can you prove the log wasn't altered? A regulator grading your homework needs to know the record is intact. If anyone can edit the logs, the evidence is worthless.
Did anything anomalous fire — and was it recorded? Loss-of-control is the failure class the AI Office is naming. Do you record anomaly-rule firings, blocked actions, and approval-queue outcomes?
Can you hand over an independent record? Providers grade their own homework. The strongest RFI attachment is a record your own team didn't write — independently held evidence.
Can you attach external evaluations? The AI Office asks about independent testing. Do you have a structured place to register third-party evaluator reports against your agents?
This page covered the 5 checks. Agent Flight Recorder keeps a hash-chained, tamper-evident log of every agent action and exports a one-click evidence pack mapped to the AI Office's RFI themes.