Your Organisation Is Already Running AI. Who Signed Off? (Nairobi, 31 October)
Doors and refreshments from 9:30am. The session starts promptly at 10:00am.
The Social House Nairobi
Someone in your office pasted customer data into ChatGPT this week to answer a complaint faster. The reply was good. The team was pleased.
Nobody in risk knew. Nobody in legal knew. And when a regulator, an auditor or your board finally asks “who approved this?”, the room goes quiet.
This is how artificial intelligence enters most Kenyan organisations: not through a board decision, but through a helpful person with a deadline. Chatbots answer customers. Models score credit and flag fraud. Recruitment tools screen candidates. Very few organisations have decided who owns the risk, what the system is allowed to do, or what they would show if asked.
A working session, not a talk
Thirty leaders from banking, insurance, law, audit and technology. Each brings one real artificial intelligence use case from their organisation. In two hours, you will:
Score its risks using a five-risk checklist built for real systems
Write the entry for your artificial intelligence risk register
Draft a one-page position your board can sign: who owns it, what could go wrong, and who answers when it does
Understand what the Data Protection Act requires today, and what the Artificial Intelligence Bill before the Senate would add
You leave with the finished documents, the register template, and a certificate of attendance with a unique reference number.
Who should attend
Executives, managers and directors who sign off artificial intelligence or inherit it. Risk, compliance and audit professionals. Legal counsel and company secretaries. Technology, security, data and product leaders. Consultants who need a defensible method to bring to clients. No technical background is needed.
Your trainer: Dr Joseph Ikhalia
Joseph holds a PhD in Computer Science from Brunel University London and leads information security governance in regulated financial services, where artificial intelligence governance is a board paper, not a conference slide. His doctoral research produced one of the first security awareness applications built inside a social network, winning the Dean’s Award for Innovation and Impact. He has spoken twice at CyberIsle, the Isle of Man Government’s national cyber security conference, and at the London Law Expo, and sits on Brunel University London’s Industry Advisory Board. In 2026 he published “The Three Problems of Cyber Regulatory Compliance”, the method you will use on the day.
In partnership with RisqPro Group
Dr David Njoga, PhD, Group CEO and Managing Partner of RisqPro Group, joins us with a spotlight on what assurance looks like when artificial intelligence is already running.
The details
Saturday 31 October 2026, 10:00am to 12:00pm
The Social House Nairobi, 154 James Gichuru Road, Lavington
30 seats only. Refreshments included.
One seat: 20,000 Kenyan shillings. Three seats: 54,000 Kenyan shillings.
Companies that need an invoice: [email protected]
More details: drikhalia-cyberbootcamp.com
The Social House Nairobi • 154 James Gichuru Road, Nairobi, Lavington, Nairobi, Kenya, Kenya
