Dominic Chiappe · People, capability & transformation

Thinking about how organisations perform in an AI-enabled world

AyEye Workforce · Lead people through an AI-assisted workflow

Lead people through an AI-assisted workflow

Connect AI to work design, people, capability and responsible change. Follow a route that fits the decisions you actually make.

Reviewed 15 October 2026 · Editorial edition 1.0 · Manually maintained

Team leader · Route version 1.0.0

Output: A team working agreement covering ownership, fairness, coaching and review.

Before this: A real or hypothetical team workflow; AI/evidence basics assumed.

Work through the fictional examples and feedback. Short notes are enough.

LecXie suggested study allocations, not provider runtimes or verified learning time. Optional deeper work is outside the total.

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Stops marked explored

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Stop 1 of 4

Make the handoffs explicit

Allocate ownership across people and AI-assisted steps.

Journey fit: Start with the prerequisite concepts above. The selected resource supplies context; the local case is where you use it.

Selected resource · Good Work Design and AI Adoption

IFOW · CIPD · University of Warwick

Good Work Design and AI Adoption

What you will learn: Use a qualitative case to ask how design choices affect the work people do.

Why this is worth the time: Grounds a team workflow discussion in eight cross-sector cases. The cases illustrate choices and mechanisms, not universal causal effects.

Before this
A workflow and a question about work quality
Study time
Suggested 25 minutes for one case; 60 minutes to compare selected cases
Access
Public report; no account needed to view the publication page
Currency / limits
18 May 2026; eight qualitative cases
Open resource · IFOW · CIPD · University of Warwick ↗ (new tab)

Self-reported and shared across routes. Source date: 2026-05-18 · Last update: not established · Checked 2026-10-15. Part of this stop’s selected reading.

Selected resource · Navigating the Jagged Technological Frontier

Harvard Business School AI Institute

Navigating the Jagged Technological Frontier

What you will learn: Ask which task and comparison a productivity claim actually tested.

Why this is worth the time: Introduces uneven task performance before you judge evidence for your own work.

Before this
Understand the basic idea of an AI model
Study time
15 min selected reading
Access
Free public research summary; no account needed
Currency / limits
21 Sep 2023; historical consultant study, not a 2026 benchmark
Open resource · Harvard Business School AI Institute ↗ (new tab)

Self-reported and shared across routes. Source date: 2023-09-21 · Last update: not established · Checked 2026-10-15. Part of this stop’s selected reading.

Original local activity · Fictional case

Allocate ownership across people and AI-assisted steps.

A draft moves from a manager to HR and then to an employee. Where should the decision owner be clear?

Choose an answer, then inspect the reasoning.

Apply it to a working example

Use a hypothetical or approved non-sensitive example. Write the team protocol: decision owner, checker, handoffs and escalation.

A self-report of exploration, not verified proficiency. Your work is not sent to LecXie.

Stop 2 of 4

Inspect who gets the opportunities

Include worker preferences, constraints and access in allocation decisions.

Journey fit: Build on Make the handoffs explicit before this activity. The selected resource supplies context; the local case is where you use it.

Selected resource · Shared Prosperity: job impact assessment

Partnership on AI

Shared Prosperity: job impact assessment

What you will learn: Organise questions about job effects and what affected workers can tell you.

Why this is worth the time: Useful alongside a workflow redesign. PAI is an industry-participating nonprofit; consult people rather than guessing their experience.

Before this
A workflow and access to affected workers or clearly recorded gaps
Study time
Suggested 30–45 minutes for a bounded assessment
Access
Free web/PDF resource; no account needed
Currency / limits
7 Jun 2023; assessment guidance, not evidence that a particular implementation works
Open resource · Partnership on AI ↗ (new tab)

Self-reported and shared across routes. Source date: 2023-06-07 · Last update: not established · Checked 2026-10-15. Part of this stop’s selected reading.

Selected resource · Guidance on AI and data protection

Information Commissioner’s Office · UK

Guidance on AI and data protection

What you will learn: Identify data and accountability questions to take to the responsible specialist.

Why this is worth the time: Adds a UK data-protection lens to the general risk framework. Relevance depends on jurisdiction.

Before this
A candidate task and its information flows
Study time
15 min selected guidance
Access
Free public UK guidance; no account needed
Currency / limits
Under review after the Data (Use and Access) Act; UK-specific
Open resource · Information Commissioner’s Office · UK ↗ (new tab)

Self-reported and shared across routes. Source date: not established · Last update: not established · Checked 2026-10-15. Part of this stop’s selected reading.

Original local activity · Fictional case

Include worker preferences, constraints and access in allocation decisions.

A scheduler optimises throughput but repeatedly allocates unpopular shifts to the same group. What should the leader do?

Choose an answer, then inspect the reasoning.

Apply it to a working example

Use a hypothetical or approved non-sensitive example. List worker constraints, preferences, burden measures and the route to challenge an allocation.

A self-report of exploration, not verified proficiency. Your work is not sent to LecXie.

Stop 3 of 4

Protect time to learn and review

Build a practice and coaching routine around the changed work.

Journey fit: Build on Inspect who gets the opportunities before this activity. The selected resource supplies context; the local case is where you use it.

Selected resource · Engaging stakeholders in AI

The Alan Turing Institute

Engaging stakeholders in AI

What you will learn: Map affected groups and plan how they can influence design.

Why this is worth the time: Adds a structured participation method to a workflow or change plan; paper can replace optional collaborative-board tools.

Before this
A candidate AI use and affected groups
Study time
Provider range 1–5 hours; suggested 45–60 minute initial mapping, not completion
Access
Free account and enrolment required; optional Miro or paper; no iframe permission assumed
Currency / limits
Provider course page reviewed 15 Oct 2026
Open resource · The Alan Turing Institute ↗ (new tab)

Self-reported and shared across routes. Source date: not established · Last update: not established · Checked 2026-10-15. Part of this stop’s selected reading.

Selected resource · Bridging the AI skills gap

OECD

Bridging the AI skills gap

What you will learn: Distinguish broad AI literacy from specialised skills when planning learning.

Why this is worth the time: Makes the capability plan broader than training people to use a single tool.

Before this
A redesigned task and the people expected to do it
Study time
6-page brief; 10 min suggested reading
Access
Public brief and PDF; no account needed to read
Currency / limits
24 Apr 2025; policy context, not an organisation’s skills assessment
Open resource · OECD ↗ (new tab)

Self-reported and shared across routes. Source date: 2025-04-24 · Last update: not established · Checked 2026-10-15. Part of this stop’s selected reading.

Original local activity · Fictional case

Build a practice and coaching routine around the changed work.

Experts now spend all their time correcting AI outputs while newcomers lose access to learning tasks. What is a useful response?

Choose an answer, then inspect the reasoning.

Apply it to a working example

Use a hypothetical or approved non-sensitive example. Plan a team practice cycle, expert coaching time and a check of retained judgement.

A self-report of exploration, not verified proficiency. Your work is not sent to LecXie.

Stop 4 of 4

Review team outcomes, not adoption

Create a decision agenda that includes work quality and people.

Journey fit: Build on Protect time to learn and review before this activity. The selected resource supplies context; the local case is where you use it.

Selected resource · Impact Evaluation of AI Interventions

HM Treasury · Evaluation Task Force

Impact Evaluation of AI Interventions

What you will learn: Specify a baseline, comparison and outcome measures before starting a pilot.

Why this is worth the time: Connects the earlier notes to a testable pilot rather than a demonstration.

Before this
Task, safeguards, workflow and capability notes from stops 1–5
Study time
20 min selected sections; full guidance takes longer
Access
Free public guidance; no account needed
Currency / limits
Updated 15 May 2026; UK public-sector guidance, adapt to context
Open resource · HM Treasury · Evaluation Task Force ↗ (new tab)

Self-reported and shared across routes. Source date: not established · Last update: 2026-05-15 · Checked 2026-10-15. Part of this stop’s selected reading.

Original local activity · Fictional case

Create a decision agenda that includes work quality and people.

Tool usage rises while staff report additional checking and less control. What belongs in the review?

Choose an answer, then inspect the reasoning.

Apply it to a working example

Use a hypothetical or approved non-sensitive example. Write the team review agenda, evidence to gather and one explicit decision threshold.

A self-report of exploration, not verified proficiency. Your work is not sent to LecXie.

A team working agreement covering ownership, fairness, coaching and review.

Assembled from your working notes. Empty sections remain prompts. This is a draft for discussion with the responsible people.

Optional deeper branches

Separate from the core route. Alternatives cover a similar outcome; deeper work extends it. Choose deliberately rather than repeating everything.

  • Guidance on AI and data protection

    Investigate applicable UK data questions with the responsible specialist; replace with local guidance elsewhere. Before this: Inspect who gets the opportunities.