Webinar
Discover a topic, build a shared vocabulary and identify what to explore further.
See the next webinarTraining sessions and workshops adapted to roles, real usages and each audience’s level of responsibility.
A first conversation lets us define the audiences, usages and expected level.

Measures must account for knowledge, experience, training and the context of use. The training design must therefore be proportionate to the roles and systems actually in use.
Discover → Practise → Structure
Discover a topic, build a shared vocabulary and identify what to explore further.
See the next webinarBuild reference points and reflexes for a defined audience.
Adapt the awareness sessionWork on the organisation’s usages, decisions and situations.
Organise a workshopMove several audiences forward and connect training, rules and governance.
Build a learning path
Participants work on cross-cutting scenarios: role qualification, data and flows, supplier clauses, responsibilities, approvals and evidence.
Request the expert programme
Follow the defined tools, purposes and rules.
Check the data entered, the output produced, the source and the context.
Request an approval when the risk, the people involved or the usage go beyond the defined scope.

| Profile | Priority outcomes | Deep-dive |
|---|---|---|
| Leadership | Decide, oversee, assign roles | Governance and evidence |
| Legal / DPO | Qualify, advise, document | AI Act, GDPR, contracts |
| IT / data | Integrate, secure, trace | Suppliers, security, oversight |
| Managers / business teams | Use, check, escalate | Scenarios and internal rules |
Explain the possibilities, limits and risks of the systems in use.
Apply the rules to a situation and recognise a warning sign.
Allocate responsibilities, decide on evidence and organise the review.
Final objectives are adjusted to the diagnosis, the audience and the format.
Mandatory and optional modules are defined after scoping.
Audiences, tools, situations, level and expected outcome.
Principles, vocabulary and shared reference points.
Scenarios, quizzes, matrices, decisions and discussions.
Materials, a reflex sheet, resources and next steps.

Internal cases can be prepared and anonymised within an agreed framework.
No document or quiz alone constitutes automatic proof of compliance.

Examples and vocabulary adapted to the audience.
Programme adjusted to the declared usages, tools and responsibilities.
Workshop built on prepared internal situations.
Zahra Boulaich advises leadership teams on AI compliance, data, technology contracts and governance. The training translates these topics into decisions, scenarios and usable documents.
Evidence is shown only when it exists: programme excerpts, material structure, publications, speaking engagements, qualifications and authorised partners.
The next real webinar is announced as soon as a date is confirmed — join the waitlist to be informed first.
Describe the context, the audiences and the expected outcome. You’ll receive a proposed learning path or a recommended first step.
Reviewing the context.
Scoping the needs and audiences.
A proposal covering format, content and arrangements.