The exam is a three-hour, multiple-choice test offered in English with a passing score of 70%. It covers five competency domains, from AI governance foundations to documentation and compliance formalization. The certificate is valid for three years with annual maintenance.
The Certified EU AI Governance Professional exam is administered under the PECB Examination and Certification Program. It lasts three hours, uses multiple-choice questions, and is available in English only. Candidates need 70% to pass. The exam can be taken online, and PECB's online examinee guide explains the setup requirements.
The exam covers five competency domains: EU AI governance foundations and regulatory context; applicability, scope, and role determination; organizational governance and compliance planning; risk management, data governance, and security controls; and documentation, transparency, and compliance formalization.
Successful candidates receive a Professional-level certificate, valid for three years with annual maintenance. The training attestation carries 31 CPD credits. Abilene Academy, a PECB Titanium Partner in Switzerland, reports a 99% exam pass rate for its sessions.
The course is built around the five domains, so each training day prepares candidates for specific exam questions rather than general reading.
Prepare with scenario questions that force a classification or role decision. The exam rewards applying the regulation to a case more than recalling article numbers.
“Practise with cases, not article numbers. The exam tests judgement.”
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The EU AI Act applies to AI systems placed on the EU market, put into service there, or whose outputs are used in the EU, wherever the company is based. Applicability is decided per system and per use case.
Providers of high-risk AI systems must prepare technical documentation before the system is placed on the market, following the content set out in Annex IV, and keep it up to date. The documentation shows how the system meets the requirements for high-risk AI.
The course suits compliance and AI governance leads, legal counsel and data protection officers, technical AI teams, and consultants or executives who must show defensible AI governance. Each role works through a different part of the AI Act.
The EU AI Act sorts AI systems into four levels: unacceptable risk (prohibited), high risk, limited risk with transparency duties, and minimal risk. A system is high risk if it is a safety component covered by EU product legislation or falls under a use case listed in Annex III.
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