Know what is allowed
Check the approved tool, information class, task, and company policy before entering or sharing anything.
Employer-sponsored manufacturing AI training
Choose a focused three-hour workshop or a supported four-session learning series. Both give manufacturing employees practical AI training, safe-use practice, and company-relevant exercises; neither certifies proficiency or approves a tool or production use.
Two bounded formats
Company AI Foundations is employer-sponsored learning for a learning sponsor and a cross-functional manufacturing employee group that need shared language, practical exercises, and an explicit boundary between education and workplace authorization. Participants may include leaders and people from operations, quality, engineering, estimating, workforce, and IT or security roles selected by the company.
This is not a public-enrollment course, job-placement program, credential, certification, policy approval, or employee-performance assessment. Individuals who want to learn independently can use the free, self-guided Academy instead.
Both formats support up to 20 participants and use synthetic, public, or specifically approved material. After confirming fit, Magnetta provides a fixed-scope proposal with the format, schedule, preparation, deliverables, and fee.
Magnetta's direct company-learning market begins with Connecticut manufacturers, including aerospace teams when the scope fits. Location and industry context can shape approved examples; they do not change the privacy, safety, or authority boundaries.
Format comparison
| Format | Duration | Capacity | Best when | Distinct output |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Company AI Foundations Workshop | Three hours | Up to 20 participants | A group needs a focused shared foundation and a facilitated first opportunity discussion. | Management debrief, company AI-boundaries worksheet, and anonymized themes with recommended next steps. |
| Company AI Foundations Learning Series | Four 90-minute sessions over 4–6 weeks | Up to 20 participants | A group needs reinforcement, between-session practice, and deeper workflow identification. | Aggregate opportunity and adoption report with role-specific safe-use guidance. |
Safe AI use for employees
Exercises use synthetic, public, or specifically approved information. The company sponsor and appropriate IT, security, quality, HR, legal, or other owners define which tools and information are permitted; the learning engagement does not create that permission.
The outcomes are practiced judgment and a shared method—not guaranteed proficiency, legal or compliance training, certification, or authorization to use AI in production work.
Check the approved tool, information class, task, and company policy before entering or sharing anything.
Compare important statements with the governing source and preserve a visible path for a qualified reviewer.
Use AI to support a reviewable task without delegating engineering, quality, employment, legal, commercial, or production decisions.
Pause when information, tool approval, source authority, output reliability, or decision ownership is unclear and route the issue to the named owner.
What the team receives
Manufacturing-focused instruction and safe-use guidance
Opportunity-identification exercises and management debrief
Company boundaries worksheet or aggregate adoption report, by format
Included
Not included
Preparation
The sponsor chooses the format with Magnetta, identifies the participant group, and supplies only non-sensitive priorities and policies that can shape discussion safely.
Responsibility
Who owns what
Individual activity is not disclosed to an employer unless reporting is defined, disclosed, and agreed before participation.
Deliver the contracted learning format and agreed aggregate outputs.
Set company policy, participation expectations, and workplace authorization.
Clarify approved tools and information boundaries when relevant.
Retain HR, privacy, quality, legal, and compliance decisions.
Reporting and next step
Magnetta reports aggregate participation and themes. Individual learner activity is not disclosed to an employer unless the reporting is explicitly defined, disclosed, and agreed before participation.
The company receives the agreed format-level outputs, not an implied ranking of employees. Participation does not establish proficiency, compliance, certification, or workplace authorization.
The engagement may end with learning. If a credible company decision remains, the next step may be AI Direction; a workshop does not automatically lead to implementation or Managed AI.
A practical next step