Decidr AI Industries

Gain a direct line to Decidr AI Industries leadership

Be first to know our latest company updates

Watch exclusive videos accompanying major news

Announcements

Board Of Directors & Management

Corporate Governance

Statutory Financial Reports

Home

Investor forms

Market Information

Investor Fact Sheet

FAQs

Research

Investors

Webinars

Contact Us

Our Brands

Blog

News & Media

Montserrat

upload.jpg

This week Decidr was featured in Forbes as an expert voice in how AI is reshaping and personalising classroom learning. 

The piece explores how artificial intelligence is redefining education, not as a substitute for human intelligence, but as a powerful tool for augmentation, equity and deeper engagement.

Decidr Chairman David Brudenell is quoted as saying: “The goal isn’t to replace teachers or trainers, but to enhance them by moving beyond static courses or compliance videos toward dynamic, personalised learning.”

AI is a new kind of literacy
Brudenell compares banning AI in classrooms to “banning the internet in 2000 or the calculator in 1985.” AI is becoming an essential skill, one that develops critical thinking, not shortcuts it.

True equity comes through personalisation
AI can adapt to each learner’s needs and pace, creating what Brudenell calls “true equity in action” — a learning environment that adjusts to individuals rather than forcing conformity.

Decision integrity is brought about via transparency
When students (or professionals) train AI tools on their own work, those systems record process and intent, offering a more accurate measure of originality than plagiarism detectors ever could.

Forbes’ recognition underscores how Decidr’s AI operating system extends far beyond business automation, allowing students, leaders and organisations to think, learn and adapt.

As education and enterprise move toward AI-enhanced learning environments, Decidr is leading the way, building the infrastructure where human curiosity and machine intelligence evolve together.

Decidr featured in Forbes: "AI signals a new kind of literacy"