Build Article 4, Dutch health-and-safety and works council evidence for your construction teams

Work planners, schedulers, site supervisors and BIM coordinators at contractors, installers and engineering firms work with AI more often than anyone on site calls it that: task-allocation software that assigns crews, sensors and automatic emergency stops on construction equipment, AI clash detection in BIM and AI-interpreted ground radar that prevents excavation damage. The moment planning software moves from capacity planning to allocating tasks to individual workers, it can fall under Annex III point 4(b) of the EU AI Act, which brings the works council consent question under Article 27 WOR with it. AI that acts as a safety component in machinery follows the Article 6(1) route in combination with the Machinery Regulation, and with ground radar the Wibon/KLIC reporting duty stands regardless of what the AI says. On top of all this, Article 4 of the EU AI Act has imposed an AI literacy duty since 2 February 2025, and on a construction site the question who that covers includes ZZP workers and subcontractor staff, exactly the gap the planning module addresses. The LearnWize track AI literacy for construction trains exactly these people, from work planner to safety director, QHSE professional and works council member, with a base module, people-planning, site safety, a construction-site case and three deep-dive modules on planning, construction equipment, and BIM and ground radar. All modules are bilingual, with quizzes, flashcards and certificates. Every completed module lands as a training record per person in the evidence platform, so you can show for each individual, review-ready, that the literacy duty is covered.