BeAccessible circular logo: Creating Access for All
BeAccessible AI at Work Starter PilotPractical AI training with accessibility and responsible use built in

Learner Pilot

A focused learner path for the first live cohort.

Start here

This learner pilot is the smallest useful version of the full course. Complete each section in order. Use your own work context, but do not enter private client data, passwords, identity numbers, confidential documents, or sensitive personal information into public AI tools.

1. What AI can and cannot do at work

AI can help draft, summarise, structure, compare, generate ideas, create checklists, prepare first versions, and support learning. AI can also be wrong, biased, outdated, inaccessible, or unsafe when used without human judgement.

2. Prompting practice

Use this prompt structure for a practical workplace output.

Role: Act as a practical workplace assistant.
Task: Help me create [output].
Context: The audience is [audience]. The purpose is [purpose].
Requirements: Use plain language, headings, examples, and an accessibility checklist.
Output: Give me a clear first draft and 3 improvement suggestions.

Activity: Create one prompt for a real task such as an email, policy summary, training outline, checklist, customer message, or content plan.

3. Workflow mapping

Choose one repeated task and map where AI can help. Keep humans responsible for quality, privacy, decision-making, and final approval.

Workflow stepCurrent problemAI supportHuman review
InputInformation is scatteredSummarise notesCheck accuracy
DraftTakes too longCreate first versionImprove tone and context
Publish/shareAccessibility is inconsistentGenerate checklistConfirm compliance

Activity: Complete the table for one task in your own work.

4. Responsible AI and accessibility review
5. Final pilot output

Submit or discuss one of the following:

  • A prompt library of 3 prompts.
  • A workflow map for one repeated task.
  • An improved workplace document or communication.
  • A 7-day AI implementation plan.

Include a short note explaining how you checked responsible use and accessibility.

Completion evidence

For the pilot, completion can be confirmed manually by the facilitator after participation, activity completion, and submission of one final output.