KalnaTech AI Challenge
Workplace practice · review v0.6

AI Ready?
Take the Challenge.

Ten everyday choices. Spot the mistake, protect private information, and check what is allowed.

No AI account needed. All messages, people and pictures are made up.

One question at a time.Choose an answer and select Submit & Next. Your choices are kept in this browser on this device when storage is available. Nothing is sent to KalnaTech. On a shared device, clear your saved choices when finished.
Three simple habits

1. Check before you share

AI can write a clear message and still get a detail wrong. Compare names, dates, prices and promises with the original email or document. If a detail is missing, ask rather than guess.

Useful question: “Where does the original say that?”

2. Keep private information private

Do not paste staff reviews, customer details or passwords into an AI tool unless your workplace has approved that use. Removing a name does not automatically make a document safe to share. If you are unsure, stop and ask your manager or the person responsible for that information.

3. Check what someone can do

Joining a training session is different from doing a task correctly. Ask the person to try a small example. Note what they did well and what needs another try.

Try these habits at work: check an AI-written email before sending it, check what you may share before pasting a document, and use a short practice task after a team lesson.

Leading a team session?

You lead the discussion; this page supplies the examples. You do not need to be an AI expert.

  1. Before the session: read the ten challenges and their answers. Use the made-up information on this page. Find out who answers AI or privacy questions in your workplace.
  2. Start: say, “Today we’ll practise checking an AI-written message, keeping private information out of the wrong tools, and checking what we’ve learned.”
  3. Show the completed example: ask, “What did AI change? What should the message say?”
  4. Let people try: give them time to answer each practice task before opening its example answer. A short answer in their own words is enough.
  5. Discuss: ask, “What did you check?” or “Who would you ask?” Safe answers can use different wording.
  6. Finish: ask each person for one habit they will use. If someone needs another try, agree one specific next practice task.

If you are checking whether someone can do the task without help, let them answer first and note any help you gave. Do not count a copied answer as an independent success.

If a real private document comes up, return to the made-up example. This practice does not approve an AI tool or give a qualification.

The challenge is for learning, not employee ranking. Discuss any wrong privacy answers even if the total score is high.

To continue later, open this kit in the same browser and choose Continue my challenge. Downloaded results are a readable report—double-click to open, or print to PDF. No upload is needed.