This category gates everything behind a form and a call. We think that is backwards. If the free work is good enough to run your quarter on, some of you will eventually want the paid work. If it is not, you should not be paying us anyway.
45 minutes, live, once a month. What genuinely changed in AI and cybersecurity for companies your size, what is noise, and the two or three things worth doing before the next one. No pitch, no product, recording sent to everyone registered.
Free. Register once, attend whenever.
Small-group sessions, capped so people can actually talk, on one live problem: an insurance renewal, an AI policy, a customer security questionnaire. You leave with your own draft, not a summary of someone else's.
Free. Limited seats, by design.
Score your own AI exposure, your insurance-renewal readiness and your identity controls in your browser. Nothing is transmitted, nothing is stored, no address is asked for. Print it and take it to your team.
Free. Genuinely ungated.
Good midmarket research exists for companies above $100M in revenue. Below that, almost nothing. We are building the study nobody publishes: what companies of 20 to 500 people are actually doing about AI and security, and what it is costing them.
Free. First edition in development.
The free work is deliberately good, and for a lot of companies it is enough. But a 45-minute briefing cannot teach a leadership team to run this themselves. These can, and they are priced so a company of forty people can actually buy one.
Open enrolment, one session a week, capped at a dozen companies so people actually talk. You work on your business the whole way through and leave with your own AI position, your own exposure map, and a ranked plan. The peer group is half the value.
$1,450 per seat. Second seat from the same company half price, because one person going back alone rarely changes anything.
For directors and owner-operators. What a board is actually accountable for as AI enters the business, which questions to ask management, and how to read what comes back. Built for people who do not work in this field and are tired of being talked down to.
$950 per seat. Open enrolment, small rooms.
Come with your business, leave with a drafted, reviewed AI policy that fits it. Not a template with your name dropped in. Includes the documentation that supports a Texas TRAIGA safe-harbor position if you serve Texas customers.
$1,200 per company, up to four attendees.
Where the line sits. Free is for understanding what is going on and what it means for you. Paid is for building the thing, with help, and leaving able to run it yourself. Neither is a stepping stone to a sales conversation, and nobody will pitch you in the room.
Two reasons, and neither is generosity.
The first is that the advice is not the scarce part any more. Anyone can get a competent-sounding AI strategy out of a chatbot in an afternoon. What is scarce is somebody who will tell you which parts apply to you, which parts are wrong for your business, and what to do first. That is a conversation, and conversations are not something you can gate.
The second is that this segment is badly served. The free education in this market is aimed at providers, not at you. Platform vendors run academies to train the consultants who resell them. Almost nobody publishes for the company that actually has the problem.