Licence to Actthe control plane for AI agents
For your role

Find your path

Which pages, in which order, and how long it takes, by seat; and for the people who present it or run the workshop, the training track and what certifies them. The presentations and the chapters here are for clients and colleagues alike; the workshop tools, the calculator, and the readiness read are for the Hub’s own people.

New to this, or a client’s team after a meeting

Twenty-five minutes to the map, an hour and a half to the whole argument.

  1. The opening, why it matters, six minutes.
  2. Part one, the territory: the map and what the control plane is.
  3. Part two on a case like yours, then the other cases.
  4. Then the explorer, to play with the map, and the sources for every figure.

The presentations are what a client sees. The workshop tools, the calculator, and the readiness read are for the people who run the session.

A seller, presenting without the author

Ninety minutes of preparation, then a 12- or a 40-minute talk.

  1. The opening and part one, as a reader, then part two on the case for the room.
  2. The talk tracks in the presenter pack: the 12-minute and the 40-minute route, with what each slide has to land.
  3. The objection cards: the objections a room raises, each with the answer and the slide that carries it.
  4. The claims register, as the rule book: if a claim is not there, do not make it.

Certified to present after giving the 12-minute version to two people of the Hub and answering three objections drawn from the cards; the 40-minute talk after giving it once with a certified presenter in the room. The Hub keeps the register of who presents.

A facilitator, running the half-day

Half a day of preparation, then one session alongside a certified facilitator.

  1. The facilitator guide: what the session decides and does not, who must be in the room, the four-hour agenda, the marking protocol.
  2. One dossier with its answer guide, read as a participant first and as the facilitator second.
  3. A dry run in the explorer’s workshop mode: mark a map in two rounds, export, print the readiness read.
  4. Part four, for the rights, the three lines, and the first step a room leaves with.

Certified to facilitate after co-facilitating once and scoring the specimen dossier within the answer guide. The Hub keeps the register of who facilitates.

An architect, or a platform team

Two hours of reading, then the explorer with your own estate in mind.

  1. Part three, inside the essentials: what each is made of, what the market sells, what has to be built.
  2. The three joins: a versioned mandate the check can query, a record keyed to the mandate and the build, a return path from the record to the mandate.
  3. The record schema, its fields grouped before, at, and after the act, on the case pages and in part three’s slide 9.
  4. The explorer: the law per box, the terms you already use placed on the map, the vendors.

Build, then the boxes, then the reference; bring the test that fails on your estate.

Risk, compliance, or audit

Forty minutes.

  1. Part four: who holds which right, the three lines, what the law asks of each essential, and the consequence tiers both rules read.
  2. The sources: every legal claim with its scope and its date, and what not to say.
  3. Chapter 05 if your question is what the agent may rely on: the claim, its standing, and the second rule.

The set certifies nothing and is not legal advice; a practitioner reads the law passages before any external use.

Data and knowledge

Thirty minutes, then the second meeting.

  1. Chapter 05, the knowledge beneath the second essential: the jobs, the origins, the claim and what it carries, standing on two axes, how knowledge is prepared, the ways a basis fails.
  2. The test to run at home: for any act of the last quarter, name the claims it relied on and their standing at the moment it committed.

The 30-minute talk track for the second meeting is in the presenter pack, for whoever runs it.

Training, and the register

The Hub runs its training tracks, one open session a month, with the chapters of this site as the pre-reading. Sellers: ninety minutes on the talk tracks, the objection cards, and the register. Facilitators: half a day on the guide, one dossier, and a dry run in the explorer. Architects: two hours on part three and the explorer. The Hub keeps one register of who may present and who may facilitate; that register is the certificate, and the mark that goes with it names the person, never a firm’s control plane, which the set does not certify.