For companies where AI has already arrived — which is all of them
Both halves are expensive: those using it in secret do it their own way, and those not using it hold back waiting for permission. One weekend fixes both — a clear rule, everyone using what works, and nobody guessing where the line is.
Start free — Phase 1Phase 1 is open: the guide and the classification ruler, at no cost · the four remaining steps for US$ 29
Almost nobody answers all three — and that is not a management failure. It is what happens when the tool arrives before the rule: people want to work better and end up not knowing how far they may go. That cost shows up nowhere, because it is made of things that did not happen.
AI governance is not a brake. It is the permission that was missing — what makes it possible to say “go ahead” without hoping for the best.
Not software, not a course, not consulting. It is the method — seven documents and an assembly order you apply yourself.
Four things and a date in the calendar. It is little — and it is more than almost any company your size has today.
There will always be the personal phone, mobile data, and the creativity of whoever wants to get around it. The guarantee is in layers, and the last one is human — the policy and the culture.
What this Protocol delivers is getting out of the dark and making the risk governable. Anyone promising you perfect protection is selling something else.
And one more thing: this is not legal advice. The parts touching monitoring and disciplinary measures need your lawyer’s review before they become official. The Protocol points to where; it does not replace the review.
You could. That is exactly why the Protocol exists.
You could write a policy, read up on the data protection law where you are, build a classification. It would take a few weeks between researching what the standards recommend, what the law requires, and what actually works in a company your size — and even then you would be left wondering whether you had forgotten something.
The Protocol is that road already walked: the right order, the mistakes already avoided, and the traps that only show up once you are halfway in — such as switching on usage logging before telling the team, which creates precisely the problem you set out to solve.
The AI tool changes every week. The method of governing stays.
The five-step guide and the classification ruler, at no cost
Free
Not a sample: the ruler is the whole of step 2. Filling it in, your team learns what may go into an AI — and you see where the gap is.
Open Phase 1No sign-up, no card. Ten minutes to read the guide.
Policy · announcement · acknowledgment · the technical limit — plus the checklist and the annex with what the law where you operate requires
US$ 29
One-off payment. It is what gives backing to what you built in Phase 1: the written rule naming your secrets, the agreement signed, and a limit that actually stops things.
Includes 12 months of validity. Every month I check whether what your Protocol cites still stands — and if it changes, you get the notice with the link to the source and the corrected version at the same address. The material is yours forever; what renews later is the checking.
What that covers, said plainly: the Brazilian sources are checked automatically, at the official source. The EU AI Act and the GDPR are on a scheduled human review — there is no open-data source I have vetted for them yet, and I would rather say so than imply a coverage I do not have.
Get the four steps — US$ 29Unconditional 7-day guarantee — if it did not help, I refund it, no questions asked.
Checkout in USD is being set up; for now your request reaches me by
e-mail and I reply with payment details, usually the same day.
What comes next — and what you gain by arriving early
I am building the next step: an assessment that measures where you stand and a verifiable badge, so you can show clients and partners that your house is in order. It does not exist yet, and that is why it is not being sold here. Whoever buys the Protocol now joins the first badge cycle at no cost when it opens — that is what I ask in return for honest feedback on the material.
No. The guide is written for whoever decides, not whoever configures. The technical limit has levels: the minimum anyone can set up; the advanced one is for those with an IT team.
The documents are editable, and step 1 is precisely adapting them to your business — a generic policy changes no behaviour. The logic of governing AI is the same; the examples are yours.
A weekend for the essentials, if you have the information at hand. The step that usually takes longest is the first — naming what is confidential in your company. It is also the one that matters most.
It does, and fast: the approved-tools list ages with every new model, and software you already pay for switches on AI features in an update. That is why step 5 sets a review with an owner and a date: the governance you build here is yours and does not expire, but it needs a booked review so it does not become theatre. The Protocol takes you off zero, and it is yours to keep.
Seven days to ask for your money back, with no justification. If the material did not help, I am the one who got it wrong.
You do not have to follow it — that part is mine. Every month I check whether the rules and bills your Protocol cites still stand. Each quarter you get the summary, including when nothing changed — which is the most common case, and the answer that matters: what you put in place still holds.
Included for 12 months. After that it is US$ 29 a year to continue — and the material is yours with or without renewal: what expires is the checking, not your access. Nothing is blocked, nothing disappears.
To govern your own companies, freely. To implement it for clients and charge for it, there is an implementer licence — write to me, that path is welcome.
It already does. The question is whether it will use it halfway, in the dark — or fully, with a rule. One weekend separates the two.
Start free — Phase 1