This is your completion record. It brings together everything you've written in this hour: the aim in your own words, the promises and duties, your label line, where the front door is and who you tell, plus your score on the ten quick checks. Anything still missing is flagged below, with a link back to the lesson where you add it.
Wherever you chose “Not told yet”, the record turns it into a question to ask your manager. That isn't a gap in your answers. It's often the most useful part of the page, because it shows your organisation what it still needs to tell people.
What your organisation does with it
Print or save your record, sign it, and ask your manager to sign it too. Then give it to whoever keeps training records where you work. If your organisation gave you a team code, use it when you unlock the record, so your records arrive together.
It can also help with a legal duty. Article 4 of the EU AI Act, which has applied since 2 February 2025, asks organisations that provide or use AI systems to take measures to support the AI literacy of their staff. The European Commission's own guidance says there's no need for a certificate: organisations can keep an internal record of training. A signed record like this one, kept for everyone who took the session, can help show those measures were taken.
A record doesn't make anyone compliant on its own, and it isn't a certificate. What counts is what your organisation does about AI literacy over time. This hour is a first step.
What happens next
Keep using AI the way this hour described. Fix your own work with approved tools. Label and check what you send. Raise anything that costs money or that others would rely on. And when something goes wrong, stop, tell within one working day, and let it be fixed for everyone.
Take your questions to your manager this week. The answers will change how you use AI more than anything in this course, because they're about where you actually work.