Locked
Secure Use of AI at Work
By the end, you can identify approved versus shadow AI tools, keep sensitive data out of public models, write prompts that don't leak, verify AI output before acting on it, and recognize — and report — AI-powered impersonation attempts before they succeed.
All employees — non-technical · ~30 min · 6 modules
This course is part of the paid catalog. Purchase it individually, or unlock it with a membership that includes Tier 1 & 2 content.
What's inside
- 01~5 minApproved AI tools and shadow AINot every AI tool is equal. Some have signed data-protection agreements with {{company}} and keep your work private. Others train their public models on every prompt you send. Knowing which is which is the foundation of safe AI use.
- 02~6 minWhat data is safe to share with AIUntil you know exactly how an AI tool handles your input, assume anything you paste could be stored, reviewed by humans, used for training, or exposed in another user's session. Treat your prompt like the public internet.
- 03~5 minWriting safer promptsThree small habits keep sensitive details out of your prompts without slowing you down — and make your prompts better at the same time.
- 04~5 minTrusting AI outputAI is confident, fast, and frequently wrong. Treat every output like a first draft from a very capable intern: useful, but never ship it without reviewing it.
- 05~6 minAI-powered social engineeringVoice cloning needs 3 seconds of audio. Deepfake video calls are consumer-grade. AI-written phishing is fluent and personalized. Old tells — typos, generic greetings — don't catch these anymore. The new tell is the request itself.
- 06~4 minReporting AI incidents and getting helpSpeed of reporting determines what {{team}} can do. The faster you tell someone, the smaller the blast radius.