The AI Governance Program shows where your school stands on AI, then gives you the roadmap, blueprint and training to get you there.
Staff and students use AI every day. It changes many of the risks your school looks after, from child safety and learning to privacy and cyber security. Used well, it can also give teachers more time and students more support.
A fake image of a student can be made in seconds and shared to bully them. Some students turn to AI chatbots for company or advice.
It’s harder to tell what a student wrote themselves, and assessment needs to change to keep up.
Student details can end up in free tools nobody has checked, and some tools keep what they’re given.
Scam emails and fake voices are more convincing, so fraud and impersonation are easier.
Staff are trying AI tools on their own, without clear guidance on what’s allowed or training to use them well.
Used well, AI can tailor learning to each student, help teachers spot students who need support earlier, and take admin off their plate.
Parents, staff and the Board are already asking how your school uses AI. From 10 December, if any of your school’s tools make or support decisions about students, your privacy policy has to say so.
It starts with a two-week baseline, then builds the plan to get your school where it wants to be with AI.
Two pieces, built for Australian schools and aligned to the Australian Framework for Generative AI in Schools.
It sets out what good practice looks like at each of five levels, across eight areas. The baseline shows where your school stands, you decide where it needs to be, and the roadmap is the path between the two.
Everything your school needs to manage AI well, already written. It’s the blueprint for getting from where you are today to where you want to be.
Answer 24 questions about how your school uses and manages AI. You’ll get your school’s maturity level, a score for each of the eight areas, and recommended next steps, all at no cost.

“The real skill in AI is understanding how it works. Schools that teach this will produce people who lead with AI, and help put Australia at the front of solving hard problems.”
Lachlan BransbyCo-founder and CEO, Arvoe

“I talk to my kids about AI every day: what it is and isn’t, how and when to use it, and what to watch out for. I want every school in Australia to be able to have that conversation with confidence.”
Ryan SpeakCo-founder and CTPO, Arvoe

Part of the 2026 LaunchAI cohort, run by the Queensland AI Hub. It’s a good starting point. We assess it alongside your other policies and recommend changes. That might mean updating the AI policy, or building AI into the policies you already have.
The baseline takes about two weeks. We run a few workshops with the people who look after each area, then play the results back to your leadership team. How many workshops depends on the size of your school.
Whoever looks after each area at your school. That might be your technology lead for data and tools, heads of learning for curriculum, and pastoral or wellbeing leads for student safety. You choose who’s involved.
No. The Program works on its own. If you use Arvoe, your AI risks and controls go straight into your register and stay up to date alongside everything else.
No. The self-assessment is a short version you complete yourself, for a quick read. The baseline is run with your team over two weeks, covers the full Maturity Model and leads to a roadmap.
We’ll show you how the Program would answer it, and what a baseline would look like for your school.