Transparency and data
You say when content should mention AI and you only hand over the data that is needed.
ObjectiveBy the end of this lesson, you will be able to decide when to mention the use of AI and to reduce a request to only the data needed for the work requested.
Signing off is not only about actions. It is also about what you say about your use of AI, and what information you hand over to it.
Being transparent about the use of AI
Your readers do not need to know which tool fixed a comma. They do, however, have the right to know when substantial content was produced with AI, especially if it concerns them directly: an appraisal, an opinion, training material. Follow your organisation’s rules. Where there are none, ask yourself what the reader would think if they found out afterwards.
- Mention the use of AI in a working document shared with others.
- Do not present a passage rephrased by the agent as an exact quote.
- When assessing a person, the decision stays human and must be explainable.
What you hand over to Learnya
Transparency also protects your credibility. A reader who discovers on their own that a text was produced by AI doubts everything else. An informed reader judges the content on its merits.
Learnya processes your data in Switzerland, with models hosted in Switzerland, and your content is never used to train the models. An organisation can also install Learnya on its own servers, even with no internet access. These guarantees make it possible to work on real documents. They do not exempt you from thinking about what is necessary.
Here is this employee’s full file, write her annual appraisal.
Here are my interview notes, with no name and no health data. Help me structure them into strengths, areas for improvement and goals for the year. I will write the final assessment myself.
You only pass on what is necessary and you keep the decision that concerns the person.
For training campaigns, groups can work with pseudonyms, and lifting a pseudonym follows a logged procedure. On the admin side, the administrator, member and read-only roles, along with the restrictions set in the console, determine who can do what.