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AI literacy training. For Article 4 of the EU AI Act.

Role-based training that helps your people use AI well and safely, with records you can show, as Article 4 asks of every company that uses AI.

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30 minutes with a solution architect.

In short

What is AI literacy, and what does Article 4 require?

AI literacy is the skills, knowledge and understanding people need to use AI systems in an informed way, aware of their opportunities and risks. Since the Digital Omnibus of July 2026, Article 4 requires providers and deployers to take measures to support the AI literacy of their staff and of people using AI on their behalf, without guaranteeing a specific level. Solorai designs role-based programmes and keeps the records.

Written and reviewed by Solorai

when Article 4 started to apply
2 Feb 2025
role groups, each with its own programme
5
languages for the training
8

What does the AI literacy programme include?

Built around your tools and your rules, not a generic course.

  • Role-based programmes

    Different content for all staff, managers, teams that build or buy AI, legal and compliance, and people who oversee AI systems.

  • Practical exercises

    Exercises on your own tools and real tasks, so people see what good use looks like in their job.

  • Risks and rules

    Confidential data, data protection, errors and bias, and what the AI Act means for your company.

  • Records you can show

    Who was trained, on what and when, kept as evidence of the measures you took.

  • Your languages

    Training in English, Italian, German, French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish and Arabic.

  • Refreshers

    Short updates when tools, policies or rules change.

Role by role

What does each group learn?

Depth follows the role and the AI systems each person uses, as Article 4 expects.

  • All staff
    • What AI can and cannot do
    • Confidential data and approved tools
    • Checking outputs before use
  • Managers
    • Choosing uses and measuring value
    • Risks, approvals and escalation
    • Leading teams through change
  • Teams that build or buy AI
    • Risk classification under the AI Act
    • Testing, logging and human oversight
    • Supplier and data questions
  • Legal and compliance
    • Obligations by role and deadline
    • Policies, records and incidents
    • Working with the AI inventory
  • People who oversee AI systems
    • Monitoring outputs and errors
    • When to intervene or stop a system
    • Keeping logs and reporting

For high-risk AI systems, Article 26 also requires deployers to assign human oversight to people with the necessary competence, training and authority.

Where to start

How do we start with AI literacy?

Fixed formats with a clear scope. Prices are agreed in a written proposal.

  • Training

    Team intensive

    Hands-on training on the department’s real workflows.

    Duration
    2 days
    Group
    Up to 20 people

  • EU AI Act

    AI Act starter

    An inventory of your AI systems, risk classification, an internal AI policy and AI literacy measures. Legal opinions are not included.

    Duration
    About 4 weeks
    For
    EU companies

FAQ

AI literacy, in short

What is AI literacy?

Under the EU AI Act, AI literacy means the skills, knowledge and understanding that let people use AI systems in an informed way and be aware of their opportunities, risks and possible harm.

Is AI literacy training mandatory under the EU AI Act?

Article 4 requires providers and deployers to take measures to support the AI literacy of their staff and of people using AI on their behalf. Since the Digital Omnibus, in force from 27 July 2026, no specific level has to be guaranteed, but the duty to act remains. Training is the most common measure.

Who needs AI literacy training?

Everyone who uses or operates AI systems on the company’s behalf, contractors included, with depth matched to their role and to the systems they use.

When did Article 4 start to apply?

On 2 February 2025. The Digital Omnibus rewrote its wording with effect from 27 July 2026, but did not postpone it.

How do we show that we took measures?

Keep records of who was trained, on which content and when, together with your AI policy and your inventory of AI systems. We set up those records as part of the programme.

Do you train in other languages?

Yes: English, Italian, German, French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish and Arabic.

Related reading

Sources: AI Act Service Desk: Article 4, Regulation (EU) 2026/1744

AI literacy for Article 4. Start with a 30-minute briefing.

Tell us who uses AI in your company. We will reply with a programme outline.

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