Institutional Programs

Programs designed around your institution.

We design awareness, learning and advisory programs for institutions that need more than an off-the-shelf course. Each program responds to your mandate, your people and the outcomes you want to see.

Who these programs serve

For institutions preparing their people for AI.

Public institutions, educational organizations and NGOs face particular questions about AI: how to use it responsibly, how to protect sensitive information, how to prepare staff with very different roles and how to show that a program has made a difference.

  • Ministries and government bodies
  • Public institutions and agencies
  • Universities and colleges
  • Schools and academies
  • Training institutions
  • NGOs and development organizations
  • Corporate learning and development teams

What a program can include

Building blocks we combine to fit your goals.

Formats, duration and the number of sessions are designed around your institution and agreed with you. Nothing is fixed in advance.

Leadership awareness

Sessions that help senior leaders understand AI, its implications for their institution and the decisions it requires of them.

Department learning paths

Learning designed around the work of specific departments, so each group sees how AI applies to its own tasks.

Practical workshops

Hands-on workshops adapted to institutional priorities, with exercises drawn from realistic situations.

Train-the-trainer

Preparing your own trainers to deliver and adapt the program, so learning can continue internally.

Responsible use

Guidance on confidentiality, human oversight and appropriate use that fits your institution's context.

Continued advisory support

Optional follow-on advice as your institution moves from learning to planning and adoption.

How we work with institutions

From your priorities to an evaluated program.

  1. Understand the institution's priorities

    We meet with your leadership or program owners to understand your mandate, objectives, constraints and the change you want the program to support.

  2. Assess audience needs

    We look at who will take part, their roles and their starting level, so each group receives content that is relevant and at the right depth.

  3. Design the program

    We propose objectives, structure, formats and materials, and refine them with you until the design fits your institution.

  4. Deliver sessions and practical activities

    We run the agreed sessions with practical exercises grounded in your context. A pilot with one group can come first if you prefer.

  5. Evaluate learning and agree next steps

    We review what participants learned and how they intend to apply it, then recommend practical next steps, which may include wider rollout or internal trainers.

Requesting a proposal

What helps us prepare a useful proposal.

You do not need all of this to get in touch. Whatever you can share helps us respond with a more relevant first draft.

  • Your institution and the departments or groups involved
  • The priorities or questions the program should address
  • Who will take part, their roles and approximate numbers
  • Participants' current familiarity with AI
  • Preferred language, location or delivery arrangements
  • Any timing, budget or procurement requirements

Tell us about your institution.

A short description of your priorities, audiences and timing is enough for us to start shaping a proposal.