From a focused half-day workshop for your board to a structured nine-week programme for individual directors — training designed for the people who govern, not the people who code.
A focused, practical session designed around the specific needs of your board. Not a generic AI overview — a working session that starts with your strategic context and ends with clear next steps your board can act on immediately.
Each workshop is built from a modular framework, so the content flexes to match what matters most to your organisation. Whether your board needs to get to grips with the fundamentals, challenge management's AI strategy, or establish a governance framework, the session is shaped around that conversation.
A structured programme for individual directors and aspiring directors who want to build genuine AI fluency — not just awareness, but the confidence to ask better questions, govern AI responsibly, and use it effectively in their board role.
The programme is delivered in cohorts of 10–16 participants, combining taught content with peer discussion, practical exercises, and a progressive AI Skills Lab that builds your hands-on capability week by week. By the end, you'll have led an AI workshop for your own board.
Interested in joining the first cohort? Register your interest and we'll notify you when enrolment opens.
Article 4 of the EU AI Act requires organisations that provide or deploy AI systems to ensure a sufficient level of AI literacy among their staff. This obligation has been in force since February 2025, and national enforcement provisions apply from August 2025. It affects any organisation whose AI systems are placed on the EU market or used within the EU — regardless of where the company is headquartered.
This programme is designed to help boards and senior leadership teams meet that obligation practically and proportionately. It goes beyond a tick-box exercise to build genuine understanding — what AI is, how your organisation uses it, what the risks are, and what questions leaders need to be asking.
Why this matters now: While Article 4 does not carry a standalone fine, a lack of AI literacy training is likely to be treated as an aggravating factor in enforcement for other breaches of the AI Act. For organisations deploying high-risk AI systems, the training obligation is explicit and will remain in force regardless of the EU's proposed Digital Omnibus simplifications. Boards that act now are building a defensible compliance position.
Want to discuss how this applies to your organisation? Get in touch
Every board is starting from a different place. A short conversation is usually the quickest way to work out what would be most useful.