
Just like people attend school, college, or specialized training programs to gain knowledge and skills, AI systems go through a training process.
During this training, AI is “taught” by feeding it large amounts of data and examples, allowing it to recognize patterns and learn how to respond appropriately.
The more data and diverse examples it gets, the more skilled and “educated” the AI becomes in that particular area.
Human education has levels: high school diploma, bachelor’s degree, master’s degree, doctorate, and so on.
AI training can also be seen as levels or stages, ranging from basic understanding to highly specialized expertise.
For example:
Basic AI model = High school graduate (general knowledge)
Well-trained AI on a domain = Bachelor’s or Master’s degree (specialized knowledge)
Highly fine-tuned AI for a niche task = PhD or professional certification (expert-level knowledge)
When humans have credentials (degrees, certifications), it’s a signal to others that they have met standards of knowledge and skill.
Similarly, when an AI model has been trained and “certified” for certain tasks, it means it has the knowledge and capability to perform reliably in that domain.
These “credentials” can be documented as training history, datasets used, and performance benchmarks.
Humans don’t stop learning after formal education; they keep updating skills through experience and continuing education.
AI can also be retrained, updated, and fine-tuned regularly to keep it current with new information or changes in the field.
When you give your AI team credentials, you are essentially certifying the level of training and expertise each AI “agent” or module has.
This ensures that each AI member knows their role, their limits, and their areas of specialty—just like a team of professionals with different qualifications.
Think of AI training as the AI’s education journey: the more it learns, the higher its “degree.” Assigning credentials to AI models is like recognizing their level of mastery and specialization, building trust that they can perform their tasks well. This approach helps human teams understand AI capabilities clearly, fosters confidence, and guides appropriate deployment of AI within your business.