Article 4 of the EU AI Act requires organisations to take measures to promote their employees' AI literacy. The Studytube course library covers the general content – from understanding AI to applying it at every experience level – so you don't have to develop the basics yourself.


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Article 4 of the EU AI Act has applied since 2 February 2025. With the so-called AI Omnibus (Regulation (EU) 2026/1744), the provision was amended in July 2026: providers and deployers of AI systems must still take measures to promote the AI literacy of their staff and of other persons acting on their behalf. What's new is that each individual no longer has to demonstrably reach a specific level of competence. The obligation remains in place, but it is worded more flexibly.
Since 2 August 2026, national authorities have been monitoring compliance with the AI Act. Among other things, they can request documentation. Organisations that offer structured training and document participation can show at any time which measures they have put in place. Our training on AI fundamentals, responsible use and application by experience level provides a solid foundation for this.
Off-the-shelf courses are a good starting point, but they don't cover the full obligation. Article 4 requires AI literacy in the context of your organisation – depending on which AI systems you use, for what purpose and with what risks. No standard offering can anticipate that. Among other things, these remain your responsibility:
Our courses provide the general foundation. Regularly check whether your own training sessions and workshops still reflect how your organisation uses AI and which rules apply to whom.
Important note: Our offering supports you, but it does not replace legal advice. Full compliance remains the responsibility of your organisation as a provider and/or deployer of AI systems – not of Studytube.
Ready-made courses on AI fundamentals and safe use form the basis – you add what's specific to your organisation.
Learner profiles from early career to management – content based on experience and learning needs rather than one-size-fits-all.
Risk awareness and guidelines for working with generative AI, as a foundation for your own AI policy.
The library grows along with the technology – with no extra effort on your part.
Our course library covers the key topics addressed by Article 4 of the EU AI Act – from fundamentals to everyday application. A selection of our course titles:



This is a selection from our continuously growing training offering – not the complete course list. Course availability may vary by language.
AI literacy means something different for an entry-level employee than for an experienced leader. That's why we assign our courses to learning profiles – so that everyone finds exactly the content that fits their role and the way they work with AI systems.
Article 4 requires providers and deployers of AI systems to take measures that promote the AI literacy of their staff and of other persons acting on their behalf. The regulation does not prescribe a specific training format or certificate.
No. The courses cover the general content of AI literacy. Which AI systems you use and how, which internal rules apply and how you document your measures is something each organisation has to define itself. If in doubt, we recommend seeking legal advice.
No. Since the amendment in July 2026, organisations must promote the AI literacy of their employees rather than ensure a sufficient level of competence for each individual. Measures such as training therefore remain necessary.
Since 2 February 2025. Since 2 August 2026, national authorities have been monitoring compliance with the AI Act.
All employees who work with AI systems, regardless of role or experience level. This also includes freelancers and temporary workers who use AI on your behalf.
Our library covers AI fundamentals, safe and responsible use of AI, and application by experience level – ready to use, continuously updated and a foundation that you add organisation-specific content to.
No. AI technology and its applications are constantly evolving, which is why we recommend regularly updating training content.
Want to dive deeper? These articles explain what has changed legally, how to document your measures and how to set up your own AI training concept.

The AI literacy obligation was amended in July 2026. What the new version means for your organisation.

What documentation makes sense if the authorities request records – and why you don't need a certificate.

Five steps to a role-based AI literacy programme for your employees.
Get an overview of our training on AI fundamentals, responsible use and application by experience level – and find out how quickly you can get started with Studytube.