Training · corporate programs

Teams that master AI, an organization that isn't exposed.

Your teams are already using AI every day. The question isn't to slow them down: it's to make that usage nameable, measurable, and repeatable. Training transfers that capacity in-house.

What do your teams learn?

Discernment

Recognize a system that hasn't been evaluated, and know what you can entrust to it. Qualify a tool before adopting it: what it touches, where the data goes, what gets reproduced.

Full capacity

Get everything the systems in place can deliver: prompt structuring, human-AI orchestration, automation of repetitive tasks, without exposing the organization or its clients.

Day-to-day supervision

Calibrate human oversight to the risk level of each use case: who checks what, how often, and what gets documented so decisions stay accountable.

Skills transfer

Capacity stays in-house. Teams leave with the grids, patterns, and protocols they can apply without the firm in the room.

How do the programs work?

Corporate masterclasses, working sessions on the organization's real use cases, and application coaching. Each program is grounded in the AI id framework: the six properties become the shared lens for all teams.

Training delivers practical templates, not slides. Content is built around the systems your teams actually use, and exercises produce deliverables the organization keeps.

Leaders and managers

Guide adoption, respond to the board, evaluate tool requests. Governance as a lever, not a brake.

Operational teams

Full-capacity daily use: prompts, workflows, automations, and the habits that protect data.

Compliance officers

Frame usage without freezing it: Law 25 and the AI Act translated into practices teams can maintain.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the training designed for?

For leaders and managers guiding adoption, teams using AI daily, and compliance officers overseeing usage. Each program adapts to the role and the starting level.

What do participants leave with?

Practical templates grounded in the AI id framework: system qualification grids, prompt patterns, supervision protocols. Not slides.

Do the programs require technical knowledge?

No. Programs start from teams' actual level and build up. AI literacy is a judgment skill before it is a technical one: knowing what a system does, what it touches, and what you can entrust to it.

Can training follow a Move 38 evaluation?

That's the most effective path. The evaluation names the gaps; training closes them. The roadmap shows exactly which skills raise which properties.

Read next: Move 38, the evaluation method · the AI id framework · all services

Capacity can be transferred. Let's start by framing it.