AI Ethics & Compliance
Six role-based courses on the EU AI Act, for the people who actually touch AI systems: recruiters screening candidates, staff using everyday tools, engineers building models, product and service teams putting AI in front of customers, and the legal teams signing it all off.
The AI literacy duty under Article 4 has applied since February 2025. It was amended in July 2026 and remains binding on every organisation deploying AI. National supervision runs from August 2026.
From awareness to compliance, we train the whole organisation
The EU AI Act is the first comprehensive law governing artificial intelligence, and its first duty falls on people, not systems. Article 4 asks every organisation using AI to take measures supporting the development of AI literacy among its staff. The duty applies whatever your size or sector, and it is measured by what you actually did.
We turn that requirement into training your teams will actually finish. Each course is self-paced and scenario-based, matched to what a particular role does day to day, and supported by an AI Tutor that answers questions as they come up. Every course ends with a certificate you can show an auditor.
The result is a workforce that can use AI confidently and defensibly, from the front desk to the board.
Talk to usCourses in this program
Six courses, one per group of roles. The baseline course suits everyone; the five role tracks go deeper for the people closest to the risk. Select a role to see what it covers.
For Admins & General Staff
The baseline literacy course for everyone who uses AI tools at work. It explains why the Act exists, how systems are sorted by risk, and the practical habits that keep everyday use inside the rules. This is the starting point most of your organisation needs.
For HR & Recruiters
Hiring and workforce tools fall into the Act’s high-risk category, which carries the heaviest obligations. This course covers what that classification means in day-to-day recruitment, from screening and ranking candidates to the point where a human decision has to take over.
For Data Scientists, AI/ML Engineers & Developers
An extended track for the people building and deploying the systems. It goes past awareness into the obligations that attach to development itself: risk classification in practice, technical documentation, and the design choices that decide whether a system is compliant before it ever ships.
For Legal & Compliance Teams
An extended track for those signing off on classification, documentation and risk. It maps the Act’s obligations to the sign-off decisions legal and compliance teams actually own, so you can tell when a system is ready and where the organisation is still exposed.
For Product Managers & Project Leads
For the people deciding what gets built and shipped. This course covers how the Act’s risk categories shape product decisions, what to establish before an AI feature reaches customers, and where classification, documentation and human oversight belong in a delivery cycle.
For Customer Service Teams
For teams using AI in direct contact with customers. It covers the transparency duties that apply when people interact with an AI system, how to handle the moments where a human has to step in, and how to use AI assistance without overstating what it can do.
Explore more
Background reading and our own notes on the Act. Replace the images, titles and links with your articles.
New to this? What the EU AI Act is
The EU AI Act is a European law that sets rules for how artificial intelligence can be built and used. It is the first law of its kind anywhere, and it applies to any organisation offering or using AI systems that reach people in the EU, wherever the organisation itself is based.
It sorts AI by risk. Systems considered unacceptable are banned. High-risk systems, such as those used in hiring, carry strict obligations. Most everyday tools sit in a lighter category with lighter duties. The rules you have to follow depend on which category your tools fall into.
Its first duty is training. Before any of the technical requirements, Article 4 asks organisations to take measures supporting the development of AI literacy among the people who use and oversee AI. It is the obligation that touches every employee, whatever your size or sector.
The dates that matter. The literacy duty has applied since February 2025. In July 2026 the Digital Omnibus (Regulation (EU) 2026/1744) reframed it as an obligation of effort rather than of result: you must take measures, and be able to show them. National supervision runs from August 2026.
Get your teams trained
Tell us how many people you need to train and which roles they sit in, and we will put together a quote. For smaller teams you can subscribe directly.
Also need data protection training? See GDPR & Cyber Defence →