About this webinar
Australia chose existing law over a dedicated AI Act, and many teams read that as breathing room. It's the opposite. Without a checklist, you're judged against global standards, sector regulators, and Privacy Act penalties that reach $50 million, starting December 10.
Andrew Clearwater, Chief Trust Officer at Airia, and Matthew Hurford, Founder of Shinkō1, break down the ADM three-part test, what a defensible use case record looks like, and what your board needs before someone challenges a decision made 18 months ago.
Watch on demand before December 10 turns your AI inventory into evidence.
What you'll learn
- Voluntary doesn't mean optional. NIST AI RMF and ISO 42001 now define what good looks like, and regulators will measure you against them.
- December 10 has no phase-in. APP 1.7 to 1.9 apply to every automated decision made after that date, including on systems built years ago.
- Your scope is wider than you think. Personal information used anywhere in a program's operation counts, not just in the decision. Even spreadsheets may qualify.
- Disclosures decay the day you publish them. Agentic workflows change weekly. A notice that's accurate on December 9 can be wrong by March.
- Vendor PDFs aren't evidence. A third-party platform doesn't transfer your obligation. Regulators expect your own audit trail.
Speakers
Andrew Clearwater
Chief Trust Officer, Airia
Matthew Hurford
Founder, Shinkō1
Frequently asked questions
Is the webinar free to watch?
Yes. The full recording is free to watch on this page, with no registration required.
Can I share the recording with my team?
Yes. Share the link to this page with anyone you like.