Not an off-the-shelf course. You train on your own tasks.
- Industry
- across industries
- Period
- ongoing offering
- Framework
- EU AI Act, Article 4
Starting point
Since February 2025, Article 4 of the AI Act has required demonstrable AI literacy from everyone who operates AI systems on behalf of a company. The legislator does not prescribe any content — but it does require that what is taught fits the role and can be evidenced. A standard course satisfies that on paper. In everyday work it changes little: anyone who sits through a general introduction returns to a workplace where none of it applies.
Approach
We find out beforehand what people actually work with — which tools are approved, which tasks cost time, which data is involved. The training material follows from that: examples from the company itself instead of generic demos. The legal framework, risk categories and data classification stay fixed; everything else is built anew for each client.
The training does not run on a slide deck but in a dedicated live online system.
Practising instead of watching
Participants work in a provided environment with real models on their own tasks. Every input is assessed immediately against fixed criteria — traffic-light feedback that shows what the issue is, not just that it could have been better.
The evidence comes along the way
A knowledge check closes the session. Attendance and result are documented and thus form the evidence Article 4 calls for — without additional administrative work after the training.
Result
Participants leave with prompts from the training that they can reuse the next day, and with a clear idea of what may go into which tool. The company has met its obligation to provide evidence — as a by-product, not as a project of its own.
Competence is not a 50-page slide deck. Competence is training. Train as you fight.
What we take from it
The evidence obligation under Article 4 can be met cheaply or usefully. The difference lies not in the length of the course, but in whether the examples come from the company itself and whether the participants type for themselves.