Article 4, and what you must be able to show.
For professions where a mistake is expensive: accounting firms and accountants, lawyers, bailiffs, estate agencies, banks, insurance, car dealerships. Thursday 10 December 2026, 12.30 to 13.15: forty-five minutes to understand what the European AI regulation actually requires of your company, and what to keep in order to show it. Online, free.
A minute and a half on the webinar's subject. French commentary, synthetic voice.
An obligation already in force.
The AI literacy obligation
Article 4 of the European regulation applies to any organisation that uses an AI system. Your business software may already embed one. Almost nobody knows it.
This webinar explains why it is simpler to meet than people think — since its rewording of 27 July 2026, it no longer requires reaching a level, but taking measures and being able to show them.
Forty-five minutes, no filler.
What Article 4 requires, and what it no longer requires
The text in force, the three dates that matter, and why no certification exists.
Why your company is covered without having developed anything
Provider, deployer, importer, distributor: using is enough.
Professional secrecy, confidentiality and public AI
What may go through an open tool and what never may. And the three failures to know how to spot: the invented citation, a model drifting silently, the plausible but false output.
Your questions
Asked live, or in advance in the form below.
A document, not notes.
- A model AI usage charter, adaptable to your company, usable as it stands.
- The list of records to keep in order to show the obligation is met.
- The recording, even if you cannot attend — being registered is enough.
Said beforehand, not after.
Not a software demonstration: we sell none, which is what allows us to say what AI cannot do as well. Not an hour of fear either: Article 4 carries no fine of its own, and we will quote no amount. And no certificate of compliance will be handed to you, because none exists.
The tone, before you register.
Two of the five films in the series. The webinar takes the same angle, at greater length and with your questions.
Benjamin de Bruijne.
A qualified secondary-school teacher with a master’s in training management, I taught for fifteen years, including six years of evening classes for prospective self-employed people. Alongside that, twenty years of IT projects, the last of them in a regulated environment, where a system must be validated before it is used and where a mistake is paid for. Astérisme applies that discipline to professions where a mistake is expensive.