EU AI Act Risk Categories: Which One Is Your System In?
The EU AI Act sorts AI systems into four risk categories. What each means, classification examples from banking, HR and marketing, and the high-risk exceptions.
Read more →Field notes and guides on enterprise AI, GenAI, MLOps, regulation and AI in banking.
The EU AI Act sorts AI systems into four risk categories. What each means, classification examples from banking, HR and marketing, and the high-risk exceptions.
Read more →Shadow AI is employees using AI tools without approval. Why it happens, the risks it brings and how to bring it under control without simply banning it: 10 essential controls.
Read more →MLOps maturity determines how fast and reliably your models reach production. The levels in Microsoft's and Google's models, what characterises each level and the next step.
Read more →AI literacy means understanding AI, using it safely and recognising its risks. Its definition in the EU AI Act, what it covers and how to build it across your organisation.
Read more →AI maturity models show where your organisation stands and what to do next. Gartner, MITRE and Cisco models, 6 core dimensions, 4 levels and actions for each level.
Read more →The EU AI Act covers not only EU companies but any AI system whose output is used in the EU. Scope, risk categories, the updated 2026 timeline and penalties for Turkish companies.
Read more →Banks adopting GenAI must balance data localisation, security, model quality and cost. A comparison of on-premise, cloud and hybrid approaches, with a focus on Türkiye.
Read more →ChatGPT and similar tools save time at work, but careless use can lead to personal data breaches and leaks. Ten practical rules for employees, with a Turkish data protection lens.
Read more →Rule-based fraud systems can't keep up with new schemes. How machine learning improves fraud detection: approaches, imbalanced data, the right metrics and hybrid architectures.
Read more →ISO/IEC 42001 is the first international standard for AI management systems. Its structure, the 38 Annex A controls, how it relates to the EU AI Act and how to prepare for certification.
Read more →Validating a credit scoring model is more than checking the Gini coefficient. Conceptual soundness, discriminatory power, calibration, stability, explainability and monitoring.
Read more →Corporate AI training isn't a one-off presentation; it's a measurable capability programme. A five-step planning guide, from setting goals to measuring impact.
Read more →MLOps is the discipline of getting machine learning models into production reliably, and keeping them there. Its components, maturity levels, LLMOps and how it differs from AIOps.
Read more →You can use large language models without your data leaving the building. Model choice, GPU sizing, serving software, security and the cost case for on-premise LLM deployment.
Read more →When one person gets mediocre results from an AI tool and another gets excellent ones, the difference is usually the prompt. Eight prompting techniques you can use at work today.
Read more →RAG lets language models answer based on your organisation's own documents. How it works, how it differs from fine-tuning, what to watch when building it and how to measure quality.
Read more →Executives, HR specialists, analysts and developers all need different AI training. A practical guide to matching each role with the right programme.
Read more →Türkiye's AI Action Plan, in force since 18 August 2026, creates no direct obligations for companies but sets the direction. What is changing, and what should companies do now?
Read more →AI agents don't just chat; they use tools and run workflows. How agents differ from chat assistants, enterprise use cases, the risks and how to get started.
Read more →Executives don't need to build models, but to make good AI investment decisions they need to understand these seven topics: value, data, cost, risk, regulation and people.
Read more →Participant satisfaction doesn't show whether AI training worked. A four-level measurement framework based on the Kirkpatrick model, sample metrics and a 30-60-90 day plan.
Read more →Which roles does your first AI team need, in what order should you hire, and which operating model fits: centralised, federated or hybrid?
Read more →Your employees are already using AI tools. The sections of a short, workable AI usage policy, a sample data classification table and the most common mistakes.
Read more →Most AI projects never make it past the pilot or fail to create value in production. The six most common mistakes, and how to avoid each one.
Read more →Before budgeting for an AI project, answer these 10 questions on the problem, value, data, legal basis, users, integration, cost and scale. A checklist you can use with your teams.
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