iSpring AI Days explores what L&D should delegate to AI
iSpring AI Days 2026, a free online conference on 28 October, will explore how L&D teams can coordinate AI capabilities with human expertise. The event will address content quality, responsible AI use and the decisions learning professionals need to retain control over.
AI can generate training materials, analyse data and automate parts of course development. But as more tools enter the L&D workflow, a new challenge emerges: how should teams coordinate these capabilities, and who makes the decisions that matter?
That question is at the centre of iSpring AI Days 2026, taking place online on Wednesday 28 October. The free conference will bring together L&D leaders, instructional designers and eLearning professionals to explore AI orchestration, looking beyond individual tools to examine how AI and human expertise can work together across learning projects.
Consider an AI generated training scenario that sounds convincing but misses a critical detail about how employees actually work. Or a quiz that reads well but tests the wrong knowledge. Producing these materials is becoming easier. Evaluating their relevance, accuracy and effectiveness still requires professional judgement.
The conference will examine how L&D teams can make these decisions throughout their workflows, from choosing which tasks to automate to reviewing the quality of what AI produces.
Key topics will include:
- AI adoption and organisational culture: Why introducing new tools does not necessarily change how teams work, and what helps organisations adopt AI effectively.
- Content quality: How to assess AI generated learning materials, identify inaccuracies and decide when human review is essential.
- Ethics, security and compliance: How to account for sensitive information, responsible AI use and organisational requirements.
- Keeping pace with AI: How L&D professionals can respond to changing capabilities without overwhelming their teams or constantly rebuilding their workflows.
Another focus will be the value of experience. AI can assist with content creation, personalisation and analysis, but understanding workplace context, recognising weak examples and knowing what learners need to achieve still depend on human expertise.
Rather than focusing on individual AI applications, iSpring AI Days will explore how these capabilities can be brought together within a coordinated learning process. The programme will also include a look at the latest developments in iSpring's AI toolkit.
iSpring AI Days 2026 takes place online on Wednesday 28 October. Attendance is free. Further details and registration are available on the iSpring AI Days 2026 conference page.