It is the European regulation on artificial intelligence. Article 4 requires companies that use AI to train their staff.
A company that uses AI must train the people who use it, in proportion to the people, systems and risks involved.
According to the Commission's FAQ, an internal record of the initiatives is enough, in-house training included.
What matters is where you want your people to get to.
Who is it for?
Everyone, if AI does not touch company data. It is the lowest-cost level.
Which courses does it include?
Who is it for?
All staff who use AI on company data. It helps people think through which data can leave the company and which cannot.
Which courses does it include?
Who is it for?
A small team that analyzes company data with AI and builds prototypes.
Which courses does it include?
DigComp 3.0 is the European Commission's framework for digital competences, AI included: 21 competences. Our 3 levels cover 12, 16 and 19 of them, each backed by evidence in the lessons and quizzes.
No. What matters is that the measures are adequate: in-house training is allowed, as long as you document it.
The program is one measure for meeting Article 4. Whether it is enough for the systems you actually use is for you and your advisors to assess: nobody can promise more.
Yes, a certificate for everyone who completes the program: it is internal evidence, to keep in your records. A mandatory "AI Act certification", on the other hand, does not exist: the Commission's FAQ says so.
From 4 hours per person for Basic to 23 for Advanced, exercises included, spread out however you like. You start as soon as the order is confirmed.
You can see each person's progress. Anyone who gets stuck asks the AI tutor inside the lesson and gets an answer right away.
Yes, if they use AI on your behalf: Article 4 mentions them. Tell us when you ask for a quote, because it changes the number of licenses.
