Situations, not feature bullets

1. 1

   “I’m launching a marketplace”

   Intermediary duties, payments hooks, and consumer-facing disclosures when you match buyers and sellers.

   Rules that tend to trigger

   • DSA-style notice-and-action, traceability, and point-of-contact where transposed—plus national consumer information rules
   • If you move money: PSD2 / national payment-services overlays for bank questionnaires
   • Consumer vs business sellers: different pre-contract and unfair-terms lines in LV/LT/EE/NL
2. 2

   “I’m building a SaaS tool with user accounts”

   GDPR posture, subprocessors, and B2B/B2C pricing surfaces that still touch consumer law.

   Rules that tend to trigger

   • GDPR controller vs processor, RoPA, subprocessors, transfers if US parent or hosting outside EEA
   • Regulated-sector customers: their sector acts can shape your contract and support obligations
   • Mixed B2B/B2C pricing pages: EU consumer disclosures may still apply on consumer journeys
3. 3

   “I’m adding AI features to my product”

   AI Act classification plus GDPR for data and automated decisions—not tweet-thread law.

   Rules that tend to trigger

   • EU AI Act: classification and timelines (prohibited / high-risk / GPAI) from operative articles
   • GDPR for training data, inference logs, and automated decisions affecting people
   • Consumer-facing outputs: statute-level hooks on product safety and fairness—flagged, not hyped
4. 4

   “I’m a US startup expanding to the EU”

   Representatives, transfers, and first-market consumer and payments law where you actually launch.

   Rules that tend to trigger

   • GDPR representative, SCCs / transfer tools, DPA language when EU entities or data subjects appear
   • Local consumer law + payments in first Member States—not generic “Brussels overview”
   • NL/Baltics hiring: labor and contractor rules are out of core scope unless you request an add-on

None of these? Describe your situation on the form and we will say plainly if we can source it.