Most training budgets are asked to solve two problems at once, and they are not the same problem. The first is certification: a named individual needs a credential that a client, an auditor or a regulator will recognise. The second is literacy: a whole population needs to work differently, and no exam measures whether they do.
Certification is the easier of the two, because the standard defines the outcome. A PECB certification is issued under ISO/IEC 17024, the international standard for bodies certifying persons, which is why it travels — a Lead Implementer certificate earned in Amsterdam is recognised by a client in Casablanca or Riyadh without further explanation. What varies between providers is not the certificate. It is whether the person teaching the standard has ever implemented one.
Literacy is harder, and it is an obligation — though a lighter one than it was until this summer. The EU AI Act's literacy duty was rewritten by the Digital Omnibus, in force since 27 July 2026: organisations must now take measures to support the development of AI literacy among the staff who operate AI systems on their behalf, rather than ensure a sufficient level in each of them. The legal threshold is gone. The practical answer has not changed at all, because a single all-staff e-learning module was never going to change what anyone does on Monday — and it is not what a client procurement questionnaire is asking about either.
So we run the two separately and price them separately. Four accredited certification tracks with the exam included, priced per seat: ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, ISO/IEC 38500 and ISO/IEC 20000. The ISO/IEC 20000 cohorts are scheduled on request; the others run on published dates. And our own AI curriculum, delivered per cohort, differentiated by role: what an executive committee needs to decide, what a manager needs to supervise, and what a finance or HR or legal team needs to actually do with the tools in front of them.
Every trainer on our roster consults. The person who teaches ISO 27001 Lead Implementer this week is implementing an ISMS the next, which is the only reliable source of the examples that make a five-day course survivable. We do not employ full-time trainers, and we consider that a feature.
Accredited courseware and examination are in English; sessions are facilitated in English or French, in person in Amsterdam and Casablanca, at your site, or live online. Our PECB reseller territory covers Europe, Africa and the Middle East — 117 countries across the two agreements — and our own AI curriculum carries no territorial limit at all.