Article 4 · AI literacy

Training your team can actually sit through, and a record you can actually show

Article 4 asks providers and deployers to ensure a sufficient level of AI literacy among the people using AI on their behalf — proportionate to the context, not to a syllabus. Six modules, about 100 minutes, scenario questions rather than definitions.

There is no such thing as a mandatory AI Act certification

Regulation (EU) 2026/1744 rewrote and softened Article 4. It is a proportionate expectation, not an audited duty with a prescribed curriculum — and nobody is accredited to certify compliance with it. Be sceptical of anyone selling you one. What genuinely helps is a plan you followed and a record with names and dates on it.

Syllabus

What is in it

  1. 01

    What the AI Act is, and who it lands on

    Free15 min

    Why the law reaches ordinary companies, and the one distinction everything else depends on.

    • Say whether your organisation is a provider, a deployer, or both — and why it matters
    • Recognise the three ways an ordinary company accidentally becomes a provider
    • Know which obligations apply today and which are still ahead
  2. 02

    The things you may simply not do

    Paid15 min

    Eight prohibitions in force since February 2025, two more from December 2026, and the three an ordinary employer can actually trip.

    • Recognise the prohibitions an ordinary company is realistically at risk of
    • Understand why a notice or a consent form cannot rescue a prohibited practice
    • Know what changes on 2 December 2026
  3. 03

    Telling people — the duties that already bite

    Paid15 min

    Article 50 has applied since August 2026. Chatbots, generated content, deepfakes, and the wording that satisfies each.

    • Identify which Article 50 duty each of your systems triggers
    • Distinguish a visible label from machine-readable marking — they are different duties
    • Know why 'it's obvious it's a bot' is usually not a defence
  4. 04

    High-risk: what it is, and what a deployer actually does

    Paid20 min

    The two routes in, the filter that gets you out, and the duties that land in December 2027.

    • Tell the Annex I route from the Annex III route
    • Apply the Article 6(3) filter honestly, including the profiling override
    • List what a deployer of a high-risk system must do, and by when
  5. 05

    Using generative AI at work without causing an incident

    Paid20 min

    Confidentiality, personal data, hallucination, automation bias — the module that prevents the most actual harm.

    • Know what must never be pasted into a tool, and why recall is impossible
    • Recognise fluency as a risk signal rather than a quality signal
    • Understand where responsibility for an AI-assisted output sits
  6. 06

    Sector module — pick one

    Paid15 min

    One sector module, chosen to match the learner. These are alternatives, not four extra modules.

Pricing

Per seat, once

1–9 seats

29

per seat

10–49 seats

24

per seat

50+ seats

19

per seat

For comparison, live training in this market runs at roughly €400 for two hours and €1,600 for an on-site day. The reason we can charge this is that a self-paced course costs us nothing to deliver — not because it is worth less.

Buy seats

One seat per person, bought once

Each learner gets their own private link — no accounts, no passwords. You get a team record showing who completed what and when, which is the thing Article 4 expects you to be able to show.

240

24 per seat · €50 less than the single-seat rate

50 seats or more drops to €19 each.

One-off payment, not a subscription. VAT shown at checkout; EU business customers can enter a VAT number for the reverse charge. Fourteen-day refund, no reason needed.