Training
Two different things on one page, deliberately. The accredited ISO/IEC 42001 tracks produce a certification. Our own literacy programmes produce a decision, a prompt kit or a set of written commitments, which is what most organisations actually need first.
The AI track answers two needs that get confused because the same budget pays for both. The first is certification: a named person needs a credential in ISO/IEC 42001 that a client, an auditor or a tender will recognise. The second is literacy: a population needs to work differently, and no examination measures whether they do.
Certification is the straightforward one. ISO/IEC 42001 is the first international standard for an AI management system, and the three levels follow the same logic as the security track — Foundation for vocabulary, Lead Implementer for the person building the system, Lead Auditor for the person assessing it. The market for these credentials is young, which means holders are scarce and the certificate carries more weight in a tender than it will in three years.
Literacy is where the legal position recently moved. 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 staff, rather than ensure a sufficient level in each person. It is an obligation of means. The legal floor dropped; the commercial floor did not, because client questionnaires and insurers ask what your people have been trained on and expect an answer with dates on it.
Our literacy programmes are differentiated by role because the needs are genuinely different. An executive committee needs to make decisions and understand what it is accountable for. Managers need to supervise work they cannot perform themselves and recognise when an output is wrong. Operational teams need to use the tools on their own work, with the confidentiality rules clear. One module for all three teaches nobody anything.
Both sides produce a record — attendance, assessment and dates — because that record is what answers the questionnaire, whichever way the regulation moves next.
| Level | Who it is for | What they can do afterwards |
|---|---|---|
| ISO/IEC 42001 Foundation | Anyone who needs the vocabulary of AI governance — project teams, compliance, procurement | Read the standard, understand what an AI management system requires, and contribute to a governance programme |
| ISO/IEC 42001 Lead Implementer | The person who will build and run the AI management system | Scope, design and operate an AIMS, including impact assessment and human oversight, through to certification |
| AI literacy by role | Executives, managers and operational teams — separately | Use, supervise or govern AI in their own work, with an evidence record of what they were trained on |
Foundation · 2 days
Two days on what ISO/IEC 42001 is and what an AI management system actually governs. The shortest route to a shared vocabulary across a group of people who currently mean different things when they say AI governance.
Lead · 5 days
Five days on building and running an AI management system to ISO/IEC 42001, the first certifiable international standard for AI governance. Taught by a Senior Lead Implementer who is doing this work in live engagements, not reading the standard aloud.
Lead · 5 days
Five days on auditing an AI management system, following ISO 19011 audit principles and ISO/IEC 17021-1. Auditing AI raises an evidence problem that does not arise in an ISMS audit, because a model's behaviour is not a document, and that problem is most of what this course is about.
Executive · 1 day (6 hours)
One day with your executive committee. Half of it is spent using AI on your own material, a board paper, a decision note, an analysis you actually owe someone, and half deciding what the company is going to do about it. No lecture, and no slide deck to take away. Up to twelve participants.
Practitioner · 3 sessions × 3 hours
A three-session programme for managers and middle management, priced per cohort. Each session is a workshop on real cases and produces something usable before it ends. Three touchpoints rather than one day, because adoption is a habit and habits do not form in an afternoon.
Foundation · 1–2 sessions × 3 hours, per department
Department by department, because what AI changes for a finance team and what it changes for a legal team are not the same thing. Every exercise is anchored in the participants' own daily work, and they leave with a prompt kit and workflows they can use the following day.
All prices exclude VAT. Classroom sessions held in the Netherlands are subject to 21% Dutch VAT for all attendees, regardless of the attendee's country — EU rules tax admission to an educational event where the event takes place. Online and in-company delivery to businesses elsewhere in the EU is reverse-charged.
Courseware and examination in English. Sessions facilitated in English or French.
GSNA Solutions is a PECB Certified Partner and authorised reseller. PECB personnel certifications are issued under ISO/IEC 17024. Course participants who complete a certificate programme hold a certificate; they are not thereby certified, licensed, accredited or registered to practise an occupation. Certification follows successful examination and verification of professional experience against PECB's published requirements.
Since July 2026 the duty is to take measures that support the development of AI literacy — an obligation of means rather than a guaranteed level in any individual. A role-differentiated programme with an attendance and assessment record satisfies it comfortably. Keep the record: the people asking to see it are increasingly clients and insurers, and their questions have not softened.
Literacy, in most organisations, because it affects everyone and changes behaviour this quarter. Certification matters when you are building a management system or answering a tender that asks for it. They are not alternatives and they come from different budgets more often than people expect.
If clients or tenders ask for evidence of AI governance, a certificate ends the conversation where a self-assessment does not. If nobody is asking yet, conformity without certification captures most of the operational benefit at lower cost. We will give you a view rather than assume you want the certificate.
Accredited courseware and examinations are in English. Sessions and our own literacy programmes are facilitated in English or French.
Thirty minutes with a senior practitioner. No slideware, no sales engineer.