The training system · Singapore · companies only

Session by session, with the contents written down — and every assessment marked by a person and by the AI

Seventy-two hours, three levels, twenty-four sessions. Each session states what it settles and what your company keeps at the end of it. Each assessment is marked twice: the trainer who watches the work, and the AI that runs it on inputs the learner has not seen. Both must pass.

The point of the structure is not paperwork. It is that the skill is real, the proof is checkable, and what your people build keeps working after the last session — because something was built, run and tested on your own work, not described on a slide.

3 levels16 + 24 + 32 hours
24 sessionseach with stated contents
2 assessorsa trainer and an AI
Checkedby number, on request

The whole path

What is inside each level

Three levels that add up to one capability, not three separate courses. Each level has its own sessions, its own assessment and its own artefact your company keeps.

LevelHoursSessionsWhat the sessions coverWhat your company holds at the end
L1 — Get Your Company AI-Ready164What AI is and what it may be trusted with; finding the work worth doing; data, documents and catching a confident wrong answer; the policy and the assessmentA signed one-page AI-use policy, a small working app per person, a shortlist of three tasks with their weekly minutes and risk, and a draft do-not-enter list
L2 — Build Your Company’s Own AI System248Choosing the job for an agent; mapping the workflow and the data; writing the brief and its three limits; building it; testing it against real work; guarding it; the operating routine; the build assessmentOne working agent on your own information, with its brief, its guardrails, a failure log with the fixes, and a named owner and reviewer
L3 — A Customised Project3212The project chosen on your own numbers; the boundary and where the data lives; the machine specified and quoted; install day; the doors and locks; your own documents and answers that cite the paragraph; then monitor, maintain and growA system your company owns and runs on its own server, its model card, its access list, a backup restored once to prove it, and the evidence that stands up to a question

Level 1 is running now. L2 and L3 are built and open when we take the first company onto them — what is issued at each level is set out here.

The contents

Session by session — what each one settles

This is the curriculum as it is delivered, one line per session. Nothing here is a topic heading invented for the website: each line is the thing the session has to settle, and the work that comes out of it.

Level 1 — 4 sessions, 16 hours
  • 1 · What AI is, what it may be trusted with, and your first working app. What the tool can and cannot be trusted with, how to get usable work out of it in one or two tries, and how to describe a small app so the AI builds it. Kept: a one-page note in the person’s own words, and a working app — one screen, the work behind the button, a store that keeps the work.
  • 2 · Finding the work worth doing. Which three tasks in the company come first, and which are not to be touched yet. Kept: a shortlist of three with the minutes per week each one costs and the risk noted.
  • 3 · Data and documents, and catching a confident wrong answer. What may go in, what must never, and how a plausible but wrong answer is caught before it reaches a filing. Kept: a draft do-not-enter list written by the people who handle the documents, plus the written three-check habit and the log of what it caught on real work.
  • 4 · The policy, and the assessment. What the company has decided and whether each person can actually do it. Kept: the signed one-page AI-use policy, and each person’s live demonstration on their own work.
Level 2 — 8 sessions, 24 hours
  • 1 · Choosing the right job for an agent — a scored shortlist of three workflows, and the one chosen with the reason.
  • 2 · Mapping the workflow and the data — a one-page map plus the data rules for this agent.
  • 3 · Writing the agent’s brief — the brief in writing, including the three limits it may never cross.
  • 4 · Building it — a first build that answers correctly on three real inputs from your work.
  • 5 · Testing it against real work — a failure log built from your own documents, with the fix for each failure.
  • 6 · Guarding it — the guardrail document, and the corrected rule from the incident drill.
  • 7 · Putting it into the daily routine — a one-page routine with a named owner and a reviewer.
  • 8 · The build assessment — a live demonstration on fresh inputs, and the company agent record.
Level 3 — 12 sessions, 32 hours
  • 1 · The project, chosen on the company’s own numbers — a one-page case with its figures, its owner, and about three researched options beside their numbers.
  • 2 · The boundary, and where the data will live — the boundary page signed by the process owner, and the hosting decision with its reason.
  • 3 · The machine, specified and quoted — the server specification, the quotation request, the equipment register.
  • 4 · Install day — the model running on hardware the company controls, its model card, the access list.
  • 5 · The doors, the locks and the team’s way in — the locked-down configuration sheet, the access list, and a backup restored once to prove it.
  • 6 · The company’s own documents, and answers that cite the paragraph — the document collection, and the answer that shows the exact text it came from.
  • 7 to 12 · Monitor, maintain and grow — the weekly check that is named, the version behind the running system, the evidence book, and the plan for what comes next on the company’s own figures.

The assessment

Marked twice: a person watching, and an AI running it

One assessor is a person. The other is a machine doing what a person cannot do at scale — running the finished thing again and again on inputs nobody prepared, and writing down exactly what happened.

Assessor 1 · the trainer

A person, present, who signs

The trainer is ACTA-certified, sits in the scheduled live touchpoint of every session, watches the demonstration on the person’s own paperwork, and marks it part by part. Their name goes on the record and on the certificate, and the mark is theirs to defend.

Assessor 2 · the AI

A machine that runs what was built

The finished app, agent or system is run on inputs the learner has never seen. It checks the four things that matter: does it start, does it answer correctly, does it refuse what it must refuse, and can it show the paragraph it took the answer from. The raw output is filed with the mark, so a pass can be read, not assumed.

  • Both must pass. One pass and one fail is a fail. Neither assessor can be waived, and no result is recorded without both.
  • Nothing is marked on attendance. Hours are recorded as hours; competence is judged on the work produced.
  • A retake is recorded as a retake. The first attempt stays visible on the record, so the file shows what actually happened.
  • The evidence is kept, not summarised. Session dates, hours, both results and the AI’s raw output are filed per person, and the certificate is printed from that file rather than typed up separately.

Verification

How anyone can check that this happened

A certificate is worth the checking behind it. Every one we issue carries a number, and that number can be put in front of us by anyone who is shown it — an employer, an auditor, a customer, a regulator.

What is on it

Seven fields, no decoration

The person’s name, the course title and level, the first and last session date, the total hours, the assessment result, and the trainer who marked it. Every field and where it comes from.

How it is checked

Write to us with the number

Email verify@kylyai.com with the certificate number and the name on it. We answer within one working day, confirming or denying those seven fields — by email, because email is our only channel.

What else you can ask for

The working behind the mark

The dated session record, both assessment results, the AI’s raw output, and the thing itself re-run in front of you on fresh inputs. What the record holds.

  • Thirty days later, we re-run it. A month after the last session we run the artefact again and tell your company whether it still works. If it does not, we say so in writing rather than let it sit broken.
  • The certificate is ours, and it says so. Kyly CST Pte Ltd’s own certificate of completion. No government body’s name or logo appears on it, and no part of this page claims accreditation, funding or government approval.
  • Nothing is verified by a badge. There is no logo to copy. There is a number, a file, and a reply from us.

Course information

The facts a company is entitled to have in writing before it pays

Set out in the same shape a Singapore training provider is expected to publish it: what the course is, how long it runs, how it is delivered, what it costs, who delivers it, what is needed to start, and how it is assessed.

Course titlesL1 — Get Your Company AI-Ready (16 hours). L2 — Build Your Company’s Own AI System (24 hours). L3 — A Customised Project: Build, Monitor, Grow (32 hours).
Total course time72 hours across the three levels. Hours are course time; a person’s progress is judged on the work they produce, not on time sat in front of it.
Mode of trainingOnline, at each person’s own pace, with a scheduled live touchpoint inside every session and the trainer present at it. No hardware is needed for L1 or L2. L3 runs on a small server the company owns or rents, and the sessions cover specifying and quoting it.
Course objectivesThat the company finishes with a working AI system on its own work, run by its own people, and the written policy, records and skills to keep it running without us. Each session’s outcome is listed session by session above.
Entry requirementsCompanies only — staff the company already employs. No individual, student or public enrolment. No technical background is needed for L1. L2 follows L1; L3 follows L2.
Who delivers itThe courseware is written and marked by an ACTA-certified trainer (Advanced Certificate in Training and Assessment), who is named on every certificate and given on request. The platform that carries the sessions is ours; the marking is a person’s.
Senior management and trainersThe ACTA-certified trainer who writes, teaches and marks each level is named in writing with every quotation, on every record and on every certificate, and given to any company that asks before it pays. Kyly CST Pte Ltd’s director is named in the same quotation.
Organisation structureOne teaching and marking function — the trainer — supported by this site’s own course platform, which carries the sessions, the attendance record and the assessment. No subcontracted trainers, and nobody marks work they did not see.
Funding validity periodNone, and stated plainly: no course here is a funded course, so there is no funding period to quote. Nothing on this site is priced on a subsidy.
OrganisationKyly CST Pte Ltd, UEN 201942481M, Singapore. Companies only. Contact is by email: enquiries here.
Facilities and equipmentOnline delivery through this site’s own course platform, from the company’s own desks. For L3, the server the project runs on is specified during session 3 and registered in the company’s equipment register.
AssessmentTwo assessors, both required: the trainer’s marking of the demonstrated work, and the AI assessment that runs the finished artefact on unseen inputs. Set out above.
CertificationKyly CST Pte Ltd certificate of completion per person per level, printed from that person’s record, with a number that can be checked. It is not a government certificate, and not a certificate of any external awarding body.
Course feesQuoted in writing per company and per seat, before anything is charged, after a free assessment of what the company actually needs. No fee is charged today for L2 or L3 because neither is open yet. The refund promise is here.
DataWhat is collected, why, and how long it is kept: privacy and retention. Company documents used in training stay the company’s.

Where this is going

Built to the standard a registered training provider is held to

Course information published in writing, session contents named, assessment designed rather than improvised, every result recorded against a person’s name, and the certificate printed from the record. Those are the things a Singapore training provider has to be able to show, and they are built into this system now rather than added when somebody asks.

What is not yet true is stated plainly: L1 is running, L2 and L3 are built and not open, and no part of this site claims accreditation, funding or government approval. When either changes, this page changes with it.