Courses with lecturer
A phishing email lands in your inbox that looks suspiciously convincing, a security report sits half-finished on your desk, and the audit deadline is closing in. This course teaches you how to actually speed up this work using AI tools — not in theory, but through the concrete tasks cybersecurity specialists handle every day.
A hands-on workshop for cybersecurity specialists that teaches you how to use AI tools for threat analysis, security documentation, and protecting your organization against AI-based attacks.
You'll work through a security specialist's day-to-day agenda step by step, and for each part you'll see exactly how AI speeds it up:
You'll learn to recognize AI-generated phishing, deepfakes, and automated social engineering — and understand how attackers actually use AI, not just how it's described in theory.
You'll master formulating prompts that actually help with risk, incident, and vulnerability analysis — not generic answers you end up rewriting from scratch.
You'll speed up drafting security policies, guidelines, and audit materials — work that normally eats up hours of manual effort, done with AI in a fraction of the time.
You'll understand the risks of shadow AI and sensitive data leaks, and walk away with the core principles for setting up safe AI use across your team.
You'll learn to spot hallucinations and distorted AI output and verify it before it ends up in a report — or in a decision that actually matters.
0% theory, 100% practice.
The focus is entirely on hands-on work with real security scenarios. Instead of a general overview of what AI "can do," you'll actually use it — analyzing a phishing email, drafting a security report, and designing countermeasures. The goal is for you to walk away with practices you can start using in your job right away, not just inspiration for later.
The course, on the other hand, is not intended for developers of AI/ML models or people looking for technical training on artificial intelligence architecture — it focuses on the practical use of existing tools, not on their development.
It's not an alternative, it's a complement — the workshop puts a practical AI tool in your hands, while certification courses (like NSK or ISO/IEC 27001) build a formal professional qualification. They work best together.
The workshop is built around hands-on exercises with AI tools, so it runs as an interactive format whether it's delivered in person or online.
No, the course assumes zero prior experience with AI — we start from the basics, and you'll work directly with tools like ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and Gemini during the exercises.
It's a hands-on workshop without a formal certification at the end. If you're looking for a recognized qualification, we recommend combining it with a follow-up certification course from our portfolio.
Michal currently works at Microsoft as an Agile Coach & Principal Project Manager & PCAI, where he leads an AI transformation portfolio with a team of over 70 people. He was at the birth of the Business Value Program and for his work he received the Microsoft SPARK Award and inclusion in the Platinum Club (reserved for the 200 most influential people within Microsoft).
Michal is not “just” a technical specialist or “just” a manager, but he can connect both levels:
Cybersecurity as a strategic issue. Cybersecurity is no longer just a matter for IT departments. Today's attacks primarily target people, their decision-making, and their daily habits.
Those interested in CompTIA certification often ask us how the exam works and what the test questions look like.
HubSpot is an American software development company. It has 8,000 employees and branches in several countries around the world. Processes related to lead generation and qualification were time-consuming and not always efficient, reducing sales productivity.
Cybersecurity as a strategic issue. Cybersecurity is no longer just a matter for IT departments. Today's attacks primarily target people, their decision-making, and their daily habits.
Those interested in CompTIA certification often ask us how the exam works and what the test questions look like.
HubSpot is an American software development company. It has 8,000 employees and branches in several countries around the world. Processes related to lead generation and qualification were time-consuming and not always efficient, reducing sales productivity.
