More and more of us work with an AI assistant: a chat app on the desktop that reads the files in a folder we point it at, Copilot inside Microsoft 365, or a coding assistant that writes and fixes code alongside a developer. To help, the assistant needs to see the material. But it does not look at it on your computer. It sends it to the company that runs the AI model, often in the United States. That includes the documents and emails it opens and, for developers, the code and even customer records the assistant is allowed to read.
This is how the technology works. What matters is whether anyone in your organisation has decided where that information goes, under what terms, and under which country’s law. In most organisations, nobody has.
In this webinar we show, live on screen, what leaves a laptop when an AI assistant gets to work, and what you can do about it without giving up the benefits of AI.
The speaker
Janni Turunen, Chief Technology Officer, Trail Openers
Janni Turunen has worked with artificial intelligence for more than ten years, helping companies turn the technology into real business results – today increasingly with large language models. She has built AI that helps an international investment firm find new investment opportunities, recommendation engines built on embedding models for a career platform with millions of job seekers, and, more recently, AI agents and the tooling that keeps them on track.
She has assessed the AI readiness of insurers, large banks and industrial companies, and sets up and runs openly available AI models in settings where privacy comes first, for a range of uses.
Who it is for
Anyone who cares where their organisation’s data ends up and wants Europe to keep its own options in AI: people who lead software development, IT or data protection, people who choose AI tools, and developers who use them every day.
No technical background is needed. We hope for a conversation as much as a talk, with time kept for questions and shared experiences.
Registration
You can register via Lyyti or by sending an email to viestinta@koodiasuomesta.fi.