What Article 4 of the EU AI Act asks of your team
Article 4 has applied since 2 February 2025. What "sufficient AI literacy" means in practice — by role — and how to build evidence of readiness.
Aliakbar Abbasi is the founder of Ulern, a learning system where a personal AI tutor plans, teaches, and adapts for each person — and leaves evidence of what they have actually learned. He started it on a simple conviction: learning should be personal and hands-on, and every minute of it should move you forward rather than in circles.
He has spent 17 years as a software engineer and built Ulern end to end, which shapes how he writes here: not AI as a black box, but knowledge you can inspect, decisions you can trace, and readiness you can prove. He also created Graflow, an open-source framework for stateful AI workflows in Django.
His current focus is the AI literacy the EU AI Act (Article 4) now expects of organizations — turning a policy PDF into role-based learning with per-person evidence. He writes on how people learn, on using AI responsibly at work, and on building AI products that hold up. He is based in Amstelveen, in the Netherlands.