She Leads Foundation is working with the AI Literacy Foundation on a new programme: AI Literacy and Agent Management. Six sessions, three on AI literacy and three on running AI agents. It is a paid programme.
The reason for it is simple. The women in our programmes are no longer being asked whether they will use AI. They are being asked to approve it, to fund it, to answer for it, and increasingly to supervise software that acts on their behalf while they are in a different meeting. Those are leadership decisions before they are technical ones, and most professional AI training is still built for the technical version.
The first three sessions: literacy
The AI Literacy Foundation is a Danish nonprofit association working on AI literacy and responsible AI. Its published memos define AI literacy as five capacities: recognition, use, evaluation, limits and citizenship. In its own words, “An adult with working AI literacy can do five things. None of them require a degree. All of them require practice.”
We build the first half of the programme on that definition.
- Recognition and use. Knowing when an AI system is in the room, and operating the everyday tools on your actual work rather than on a demo.
- Evaluation and limits. Judging when output is good, wrong or dangerous, and deciding what to keep out of these systems entirely.
- Citizenship and duty. What people are owed when an institution uses AI on them, and why Article 4 of the EU AI Act now makes AI literacy a duty for organisations using AI.
The second three: managing agents
An agent is not a chatbot you ask things. It is something you hand a task to, that then goes and does it. That changes the skill required from prompting to delegation, and delegation to software has the same failure modes as delegation to people, minus the part where someone tells you they are struggling.
- Delegation and scope. What you hand to an agent and what stays with you, the permissions it gets, and the data that never goes near it.
- Supervision and verification. Approval gates, monitoring, and how to check work you did not do yourself at a speed that keeps the delegation worth it.
- Accountability. Who answers when an agent acts, what record proves what happened, and what you do in the first hour after it gets something wrong.
How the partnership works, plainly
This is a paid programme, delivered and charged for by She Leads Foundation. The AI Literacy Foundation is the knowledge partner: the literacy half follows its published working definition of AI literacy. Its own programmes remain free at the point of access, and it is not a party to what we charge.
One thing this programme is not: a compliance certificate. Article 4 is the reason literacy matters now, but what counts as sufficient literacy depends on your own systems, your own uses and the people affected by them. The programme builds the capability. It does not certify your organisation.
Read the full programme, see the rest of our programmes, or get in touch to ask about dates and pricing.